Wayfinding Signage

Yes. Facility mapping and wayfinding signage can be fully integrated with your brand identity while remaining clear, intuitive, and easy to navigate.

Brand colours, fonts, and design elements can be applied across physical signage, facility maps, floor plans, and digital directories to create a cohesive and consistent experience throughout your space. This ensures your wayfinding not only helps people navigate effectively but also feels like a natural extension of your brand.

For larger or multi-level environments, digital and interactive mapping solutions offer added flexibility. Digital directories and wayfinding displays can be updated in real time, adapt to layout or tenancy changes, and provide a modern, professional presence in lobbies, receptions, and shared spaces.

Every facility has unique requirements. Whether the goal is a clean and understated design or a more bold and visually engaging solution, wayfinding systems can be designed to align precisely with your brand, space, and user needs.

Yes. We provide complete wayfinding solutions that cover both exterior and interior environments, creating a seamless navigation experience from arrival through to final destination.

Exterior wayfinding signage is designed to guide people from car parks and surrounding areas to building entrances. These signs are engineered to withstand Australian conditions, including sun exposure, rain, and temperature variation, while maintaining long-term durability and visibility.

Interior wayfinding signage then supports movement within the building, directing people to specific areas, rooms, departments, or services. Internal signage allows for greater detail and refinement, ensuring information is clear and easy to understand at close viewing distances.

Our supplier network includes specialists in both interior and exterior signage. This allows us to select the appropriate materials, finishes, and fabrication methods for each environment, while maintaining a consistent design language across the entire wayfinding system.

Yes. Tactile and braille signage is a critical component of accessible wayfinding and, in many cases, a mandatory requirement under Australian building codes and accessibility standards.

These signs are designed to provide people with vision impairment the ability to navigate spaces independently and safely. To be effective and compliant, tactile and braille signage must meet strict technical requirements, including character height, placement, contrast, and braille formatting.

Incorrectly designed or installed tactile signage can result in non-compliance and reduced usability. Our supplier network includes specialists with extensive experience in accessibility and compliance, ensuring tactile and braille elements are integrated correctly, meet all relevant standards, and align visually with the overall wayfinding system rather than appearing as an afterthought.

Yes. Wayfinding systems can be designed to accommodate change, reducing disruption and long-term costs as facilities evolve.

For environments that change frequently, digital wayfinding displays offer significant flexibility. Updates can be made remotely, allowing information such as directories, tenant listings, or room locations to be changed quickly without the need for reprinting or reinstalling signage.

For permanent or semi-permanent signage, modular sign systems provide a practical solution. Individual panels or components can be replaced or updated without removing entire signs. This approach is considered during the design phase to ensure future updates are simple and cost-effective.

Many facilities experience regular changes, including tenant turnover, departmental relocations, or seasonal adjustments. We work closely with clients to develop wayfinding solutions that remain adaptable over time, without requiring major redesigns or reconstruction.