Shared celestial chassis — family before symbolism

Every Realm emblem: circular silhouette · double brushed-gold rim · four cardinal anchor studs · one primary orbit track · dark lacquer core · fine gold-wire construction lines · 3–6 deterministic constellation nodes · one moon-cream highlight. Dimension comes from material hierarchy, never glossy 3D. The supplied PNG masters are canonical — never replace a crest with Lucide, emoji, a font icon, or a generic outline symbol.

The seven type crests
Organization crestOrganizationradial gold scaffold + nested governing center
Alliance crestAllianceinterlocking centers + shared star
Program crestProgramreturning bands + phase markers
Project crestProjectfaceted summit + route + waypoint
Relationship crestRelationshipbraided paths + shared luminous node
Community crestCommunitysix distinct cells + open center
Conceptual crestConceptualincomplete seed prism + dashed orbit
Organization identity — a recognizable group, not clones
Beacon crestBeacon
Grove crestGrove
Bridge crestBridge
Loom crestLoom
Summit crestSummit
Archive crestArchive
Central crestbeacon, grove, bridge, loom, summit, or archive geometry
Enamel pairexactly two deep enamel colors from the approved Kiduna palette
Star signaturea stable constellation seeded from the opaque Organization ID — never changes between sessions
Orbit engravingcontinuous, dashed, doubled, offset, or phase-marked
Anchor emphasisfour cardinal anchors always; one or two highlighted by the Organization's stable signature
Uniqueness boundary

No faces, eyes, hairstyles, clothing, or cheek sigils — Realms never become characters. No rarity traits, collectible tiers, or status by ornament. No unconstrained silhouettes: every Organization stays immediately recognizable as an Organization. Identity is deterministic and persistent, never regenerated per render. Differences must survive at 40px; at 16px, family + primary crest geometry must survive. At tiny sizes reduce micro-engraving before touching silhouette, crest geometry, or anchor placement. Raster masters may later be redrawn as vector/3D only if depth, enamel irregularity, and warm-metal edges survive.