Products

Illuminated 3D letters

A building or company name in dimensional letters with LED lighting. The same sign has to work at noon and at midnight — and those are two different problems.

Totems and pylons

A free-standing carrier at the approach — the first thing a building says about itself from the road. It carries the name, the contents and the direction, and has to survive wind and winter.

Façade signs and lettering

Name and logotype on the building, in a technique that suits the substrate. The façade dictates the answer — the same sign does not go on composite panel and on stone.

Door and office signs

The last sign in the chain — a room number, an office name, a department label. There are more of them than of anything else, they change most often, and they are read from closest up.

Directories and tenant boards

The board in the lobby that answers one question: which floor is the thing I am looking for on. It changes more often than anything else in the building.

Floor markings and directional signs

A sign that is not read but followed. When a corridor offers no landmark, a direction on the floor works faster than a board on the wall.

Safety and HSE signs

Signage that is not a matter of taste. Shape, colour and pictogram are prescribed; the only freedom is where they stand and whether they are seen.

Braille and accessible signs

Signage that works when it cannot be seen. Tactile lettering and Braille at a height the hand finds without searching.

Engraved plates

A company plate, an entrance sign, a marking meant to last without maintenance. Engraving does not fade or peel — but it also does not change.

Car park and garage marking

The garage is the first and last impression of a building. If a level is not memorable, a visitor hunts for the car on the way out — and that is what they remember longest.