Fantastic street signage system by SOM for a new civic district development in Beijing. This sleek system uses a bold frame element to tie all the components together from signage and advertising, to street furniture. This form makes a bold statement to brand the district and elevate the spaces.
Sleek and angular retail wayfinding for the Highpoint Shopping Centre in Melbourne, Australia by Diadem. The use of a trapezoid face to the signs is carried throughout the system in all of the freestanding signage and along with the strict color palette creates a modern fresh look for the space. In addition, the exposed concrete footer that is worked into the design of the signs is an excellent detail, and an excellent way to use a structural requirement to your advantage instead of hiding it.
Designed by Hat Trick in London, these great freestanding directional pylons have a sleek and modern profile and feature custom contemporary pattern designs. A great example of how to use a wide range of patterns while still maintaining a unified feel.
Striking new wayfinding system for New York by Pentagram. An exercise of maximum refinement and editing to provide the end user with a clear and functional design. This system features beautifully and thoughtfully designed “heads-up” maps, and a clean, contemporary look and feel thats perfect for the metropolitan environment.
Wayfinding system for Erzsébet square in Budapest, Hungary by the studio Hidden Characters. This design features custom stylized icons and a modular slat system to display info on the different destinations. A great use of exposed bolts gives the system a utilitarian feel while still maintaining a sophisticated feel.