The adjective class can be established in all languages but the exact justification is peculiar to each language (Dixon 2004). In this paper, the author examines the distribution of adjectives in Logba, a sparsely described Ghana-Togo Mountain (GTM) language spoken by 7,500 people, influenced and threatened by Ewe. He shows that the adjective class comprises seven underived and non-ideophonic adjectives, several derived adjectives, and a number of ideophonic words. Logba has an active noun class system. The author shows that unlike other modifiers such as quantifiers, adjectives do not show concord with the noun head. He also describes the properties of the members of the adjective class and the processes for the formation of derived adjectives. This includes compounding a verb plus its nominal complement, verb reduplication, and suffixation. The findings confirm that Logba is not too different from other Niger-Congo languages in terms of the structural composition of the adjective class and its properties.