Thrive District
LoadingEst. 2023

Thrive District Brand System

District Identity

A working guide for keeping Thrive District sharp, consistent, and specific across web pages, flyers, social posts, signage, decks, and partner materials.

Thrive District black logo
Thrive District white logo on black
01 Assets

Logo Files

Use the full Thrive District mark as the primary brand identifier. Keep it intact and choose the version that gives the strongest contrast.

Primary black logo

Primary black logo

Use on light, neutral, or photographic backgrounds with strong contrast.

White logo

White logo

Use when the brand needs a strong black field or a high contrast social asset.

Use It Like This

  • Keep clear space around the full logo.
  • Use black on light backgrounds and white on black backgrounds.
  • Pair terracotta with restrained neutral layouts.
  • Use district-specific photography whenever possible.

Avoid This

  • Do not stretch, rotate, crop, outline, or recolor the logo.
  • Do not place the logo over busy artwork without enough contrast.
  • Do not use beige as the only visual idea.
  • Do not write generic lifestyle copy that could belong to any plaza.
02 Applications

Logo In Context

The logo should feel deliberate wherever it appears. Keep contrast high, protect the mark, and choose the version that fits the surface.

iPhone

Use the mark centered with generous breathing room on lockups and mobile-first assets.

9:41FTL
Thrive District logo centered on mobile

Instagram

For square posts, keep the logo isolated and let event or artwork content live below it.

Thrive avatar mark

Thrive District

Fort Lauderdale

Thrive District logo in Instagram square post

Facebook

Use the black field version for profile areas and keep cover graphics clean behind it.

Thrive District logo in Facebook profile circle

Thrive District

Art district, events, studios, shops, and food.

Webpage

Use the logo as a clear navigation anchor, not as decoration competing with the page headline.

Thrive District logo in webpage header

Fort Lauderdale

Visit the District

03 Color

Brand Palette

The palette is warm, grounded, and gallery-like. Terracotta should feel intentional, not loud. Black and base carry most of the system.

Base

#f9f9f9

Main page background

Ink

#111111

Primary text and logo

Beige

#cfcabe

Quiet surfaces and labels

Tan

#c2a990

Warm secondary accent

Terracotta

#d8613c

Calls to action and emphasis

Electric Pink

#ec4899

Art accents, story highlights, and expressive moments

District Blue

#3b82f6

Timeline accents, cool highlights, and creative contrast

Gray Green

#b5bdbc

Muted dividers and fields

04 Type

Typography

Thrive type should feel direct, editorial, and easy to scan. Use uppercase structure for navigation and large moments, then let body copy stay plain and readable.

Headlines

Roboto, uppercase, compact, direct.

Creative District

font-heading

Editorial

Cardo, used for slower story moments.

Art, commerce, food, and culture in one working district.

font-serif

Body

Inter, readable and practical.

Use plain language with concrete places, artists, events, tenants, and visitor actions.

font-sans

Utility

Small labels, nav, buttons, and metadata.

Fort Lauderdale

font-sans