The phrase "abode where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a place of residence or dwelling in a poetic or formal context.
Example: "In the quiet village, there was an old abode where the stories of generations lingered in the air."
Alternatives: "home where" or "dwelling that".
Siegfried leads the expedition to Brunhild's abode, where he presents himself as Gunther's vassal.
The lines suggested that Jones lived on, like a star, "from the abode where the Eternal are".
As the play opens, Beane sits alone in his poky, sparsely furnished abode, where an ever-lowering ceiling adds to an oppressive feeling of Beckettian gloom.
The Trump family's upward mobility is unmissable in their second abode, where Donald – born in June 1946 – and his four siblings spent most of their childhood, which is on a parallel street and an altogether grander affair with 23 rooms.
Plato, Plotinus and Shelley might describe the winged spirit struggling from the body, and "the abode where the Eternal are"; but scientists, however hazy their understanding of human consciousness, could have no truck with theories based neither on reason nor on observable evidence.
I've previously stood in the pokey bed chamber where it is thought William Shakepeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, the grander birthplace of Winston Churchill at Blenheim Palace and the cramped abode where Stan Laurel breathed his first in Ulverston, Cumbria.
They are abodes where persons stay until they can find an opportunity or the means to go somewhere else.
In 1901 Tagore founded an experimental school in rural West Bengal at Śantiniketan ("Abode of Peace"), where he sought to blend the best in the Indian and Western traditions.
Generally, all living beings, including humans and animals, go to Yama's abode upon death where they are judged.
I have been pursuing that elusive 'perfect' Chinese meal all of my life, from Beijing and Taipei to Hong Kong and Tokyo, Paris and New York to my current abode in Los Angeles, where I haunt the Chinese enclaves of Monterey Park and the San Gabriel Valley (the latter probably the most intense concentration of good Chinese restaurants anywhere... more so than China itself).
I recently returned from a conference on the future of manufacturing held at the famous Ditchley House in the United Kingdom, Winston Churchill's abode during WWII, where about 50 manufacturing experts from universities and corporations around the world discussed an expansive range of manufacturing issues.
