Founded in 1990 as Rewley House, Kellogg is the university's 36th college and the largest by number of students both full and part-time.

Kellogg is lodged in a group of formal Victorian era buildings in residential Norham Manor.

As a consequence, the university slowly began to open itself to religious nonconformists, poorer men, and women.

[11] In November 2019 Charles, Prince of Wales was announced as Honorary Fellow to celebrate Kellogg's 30th anniversary in 2020.

The existing Victorian buildings have been renovated to provide a dining hall, residential accommodation, offices, study facilities, and research space.

[citation needed] The Hub opened on 2 May 2017[14] and was shortlisted for an RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) South Regional Award.

It is located to the immediate left of the main reception area, and provides movable furniture, a lectern and a projector.

[citation needed] Kellogg College provides accommodation for both full-time and part-time students.

Later in 2016, alumnus Paul Bennett won a gold medal for Great Britain in the Rio Olympics as did current student Grace Clough in the Paralympics.

[23] Kellogg College has its own punt, currently moored at the Cherwell Boathouse on Bardwell Road.

[citation needed] The chevron on the left hand side is a stylised depiction of a Gothic arch from Rewley Abbey which gave its name to the original home of the College in Wellington Square.

Passing through the arch is the open book of learning symbolising the access to knowledge which is at the heart of Kellogg’s mission.

Williams, and its translation read: O Dad, yn deulu dedwydd – y deuwn A diolch o newydd, Cans o'th law y daw bob dydd Ein lluniaeth a'n llawenydd.

O Father, as a happy family – we come With thanks anew, For from thy hand we receive each day Our sustenance and our joy.

[28] The tartan is composed of four colours; red, white and blue of the college crest, and gold representing an ear of wheat.