Club Crest

The modern Killoe GAA crest was introduced in 2012 and replaced the previous crest design which had been introduced in 1991. The current crest was created by members of the Devaney family in 2012. It first appeared in August 2012 and is used on all club jerseys and merchandise.

The Killoe name derives from the Irish Cill Eo meaning Church of the Yew Tree. The yew tree (Eo in Irish) in abstract form is central to the crest design, set in front of the cross, reflecting the church (Cill in Irish) and the spiritual heritage of the community. The name of the parish in Irish 'Cill Eo', is set above the Irish form of the county, 'An Longfort'. The GAA in Killoe can be traced back to 1889 and the foundation of the first club in the parish, and this historic note is reflected within the design. The GAA insignia appears at the base of the crest for Killoe Young Emmets and Killoe Óg purposes, while the LGFA insignia appears at the base of the crest for Killoe Ladies. The colours of white and green that dominate the crest are those worn by all Killoe teams.

Crest Use: The club crest appears in full colour on playing kits and club merchandise. For wider branding purposes (including but not limited to training gear, flags, kit bags, tracksuits & leisure gear) the Colour or Mono/Outline versions of the crest can be used along with additional text underneath (‘Emmet Óg’ or ‘Killoe Óg’ or ‘Killoe Ladies') in Brushtip-C font type. The use of additional text under the crest is optional and separate from the crest design.

Killoe GAA Crest:
PNG Format (for Online) - here
SVG Format (for Print Vector) - here
PDF Format (for Print/Vector) - here

Killoe LGFA Crest:
PNG Format (for Online) - here
SVG Format (for Print/Vector) - here
PDF Format (for Print/Vector) - here

Branding Script:
Brushtip Font (free) - here
(Branding script is optional)