Map the visitor journey
Identify entrances, decision points, destinations, and required information.
Indoor signage
Indoor signage can identify a place, guide movement, organise information, or carry a brand through an interior.

The starting point
The format depends on viewing distance, wall finish, lighting, traffic flow, content, and how often information may change. A floor plan and site photographs can make the first discussion more useful.
Scope
The final scope depends on the site, dimensions, artwork, access, finish, and expected use.
Process
Each stage creates the information needed for the next decision.
Identify entrances, decision points, destinations, and required information.
Prioritise names, directions, room references, and supporting information.
Review wall finishes, mounting points, sightlines, lighting, and space.
Approve artwork and placement before production and installation.
Questions
A floor plan can support the first review. Photographs and measurements may still be needed before production.
Yes. Share approved logo files, colours, fonts, and any brand guidelines.
Some formats are easier to update. Mention expected content changes during planning so the format can account for them.
Vector logo files are useful where available. Also provide final wording, approved colours, and layout references.
Start an enquiry
Share the space, visitor flow, sign list, branding files, and dimensions.