Reception identity
A precise focal point aligned to the wall finish and arrival sightline.
Offices & studios
Office & studio signage.
Workplace signage is experienced at close range. Edge quality, spacing, cable concealment and material finish therefore matter as much as brightness or overall size.
Discuss your project
AI generatedWhat matters
Clean installation
Fixings, rails and cable exits coordinated with the interior build-up.
Consistent navigation
Room and directional signs use one clear visual language.
Planning your signage
Give your reception and workspace a clear identity.
A reception logo is often viewed from a few different positions: the entrance, the desk and the waiting area. We use those sightlines and the wall dimensions to establish the scale. An illuminated logo, a subtle rear halo or a neon statement can then be selected around the character of the interior.
Share photographs of the wall and the nearest power connection. A finished wall may need a different cable route from one that is still being built. For studios, meeting rooms and shared offices, include room identification or directional signs in the same brief so the materials, typography and mounting details stay consistent.
Frequently asked questions
Can cables be hidden in a finished office?
Often yes, but the options depend on the wall construction and available access. A site photo helps define the cleanest route.
Can the sign match our interior materials?
Yes. Faces, returns, coatings and mounting distances can be selected around the material palette.
Can you make a reception logo from our brand artwork?
Yes. Send a vector logo if available, the desired width and a photograph of the wall. We review the letter details, light effect and mounting before preparing the construction.
Can we include several office locations in one enquiry?
Yes. State the quantity and use individual sizes where walls or reception areas differ. Site photographs help keep the brand appearance consistent across the locations.
Start with the context