Every building type has its own logic

Shopping centres

A shopper who cannot find a unit does not come back to try again. In a shopping centre, signage is part of turnover, not corridor decoration.

8 projects

Hotels

A guest arrives tired and carrying luggage. Between reception and the room there must be no point where they have to turn back or ask someone.

10 projects

Office buildings

An office building receives first-time visitors and staff who spend years there. The system has to work for both, and to survive a change of tenants.

7 projects

Residential developments

In a multi-block development a visitor is looking for a specific entrance, not a building. Signage starts at the edge of the site and ends at the apartment door.

13 projects

Healthcare facilities

Here it is not a shopper finding their way but a patient, often under stress and against an appointment time. A clear sign is part of the service, not an addition to the wall.

2 projects

Industrial and logistics buildings

In a hall, signage is not a service to a guest but a safety measure. Pedestrians and forklifts share the same floor, and that has to be visible from the floor, not from a drawing.

Education buildings

A school has two audiences: those who spend years there and those entering for the first time. The system has to work for the parent looking for room 12.

Sports and leisure venues

A building half empty most of the time and packed a few times a month. Wayfinding is designed for the full day.

Hospitality venues

For a restaurant or a bar the sign does two jobs at once: it says who you are and it brings a guest in from the street. The first is brand, the second is visibility.

Banks and institutions

A branch network needs the same solution on a hundred different façades. The job is not one sign but a specification that makes every next one match.