THE MARK CONSISTS OF THE BUSINESS NAME GRACE ANN FAITH BOUTIQUE. THE BUSINESS NAME IS IN FRONT OF A CIRCLE. THE CIRCLE IS MADE OF BOLD AND LIGHT BRUSH STROKES. THE BOTTOM RIGHT OF THE CIRCLE IS MADE WITH A ROSE STEM WITH PEDALS AND A ROSE WITH A BUTTERFLY FLYING TO LAND ON THE ROSE.

What this record means

The record shows that the mark “GRACE ANN FAITH BOUTIQUE” was filed as an intent‑to‑use application with the USPTO but was later declared dead because it did not meet the minimum filing date requirements; the serial number was assigned in error. The owner listed is Travis L. Collins of Collins, Travis L. Limited Liability Company, organized in Kentucky. The application covered a narrow range of women’s clothing, including jackets, shirts, dresses, skirts, blouses, pants, sweaters, and related apparel, all listed under class 025. Because the mark is dead, it does not confer any rights or control over the wording in any context. The closest area of concern would be other women’s clothing lines that use the same name or a very similar one, but the record does not show any enforcement activity, and no further dates are supplied. If you’re thinking of using a similar name for a women’s apparel line, this history suggests a potential risk of confusion with a previously applied‑but‑abandoned mark in the same goods category.