The phrase "abode in" is correct and can be used in written English, though it is somewhat archaic.
You can use it when referring to a place where someone lives or resides, often in a literary or poetic context.
Example: "In the quiet village, she found solace in the old cottage that had long been her abode in the woods."
Alternatives: "resided in" or "dwelt in".
I'm in my new temporary abode in Llangennith on the Gower peninsula in Wales.
Fewer than 500 people without an abode in a population of 61 million seems almost negligible.
"We won't stay here," Mrs. Hayashi said, before walking back to their temporary abode in a teachers' room.
Métro: Franklin D Roosevelt Rest assured, Marie-Antoinette's idyllic abode in Versailles hasn't been transformed into a cabaret.
The class listens attentively to Mussorgsky's "The Hut on Fowl's Legs" before describing Baba Yaga's abode in their own words.
Congratulations, you have completed the form and if successful will have the right of abode in the UK and dependencies (a small corner of southern Iraq).
He loves gold, and not just as part of the over-the-top décor of his Trump Tower abode in New York.
Inside the house that rave built, all is sunshine and calm: UV rays are flooding through the huge windows of Norman Cook's beachfront abode in the bit of Brighton known as Millionaire's Row.
Early in the second act, as Margaret ventures into the classy Dillon abode in a dreary pleather skirt, a filmy top and a nasty run in her hose, a little sigh of dismay arises in the audience.
Then there was the New York State tax issue of whether Stewart maintained a "permanent place of abode" in the state for "substantially all" of a given tax year.
Fondazione Prada, an art foundation set up by the eponymous fashion house, has just opened a sparkling permanent abode in a revamped distillery to tickle up the city's surprisingly dull contemporary-art scene.
