
When we realised RMZ Group's sustainability agenda was strongly aligned with UN SDGs, we were clear about designing a signage…
Our design process is greatly inspired by the British Design Council’s Double Diamond framework for innovation. We lean on it to make our design process structured and informed about the modes of thinking we need to adopt during the process. The double diamonds tell us at what points can we go wide and deep in the signage design exploration and at what points do we need to converge to take focused action. This approach is of immense help in identifying the context at hand and ensures our alignment with the everchanging needs of each and every project.
We start the process by mining the context at hand. We do this by attempting to understand the narrative, its source and the users who'll be the most important part of that narrative. The architectural and brand identities and our empathetic interpretation from the standpoint of the user help us synthesise this narrative into insight.
The insights gathered from the discovery phase help us converge on a set of design constraints that start informing the potential approaches and strategies that could work from aesthetic, logical and functional perspectives.
Once our approach and strategy are clearly defined, we start exploring multiple signage pathways for the specific contexts and user-needs. This is an iterative phase wherein we get our hands dirty by sifting through material palettes, preparing 3D views and prototyping to formalise the signage design and construction details.
The phase where our vision comes to life! We prepare industrial and construction drawings along with detailed artwork guidelines and the bill of quantities for tendering purposes. We ensure that the production and implementation work is in alignment with our plans and design guidelines.
When we realised RMZ Group's sustainability agenda was strongly aligned with UN SDGs, we were clear about designing a signage…
Here’s a project wherein both the macro and micro aspects of the building architecture contributed to the overall signage experience.
Here’s a project wherein both the macro and micro aspects of the building architecture contributed to the overall signage experience.
Natural, holistic, sustainable and perhaps, divine – these were the constraints that guided our approach to designing a sign identity…
The architectural features in the form of woodwork and jaali patterns of this four-storeyed social club very lucid in informing…
Our back-to-back signage design and build interventions at UNICEF’s Delhi and Ahmedabad offices were a lesson on making spaces RPWD…
Our design & build intervention at the Ford Foundation's Delhi office, was arguably the first signage identity in the country…
This design of ours is a classic example of a sign identity imbued with both brand and architectural elements.
For those looking to design museums and galleries in India, this one’s a lesson on how to make such spaces…
When we were asked to design and build the sign identity for the recently inaugurated, Shri Adi Shankaracharya Samadhi Sthal…
Rajaji National Park near Dehradun is less frequented by the human species compared to the heavy footfall in its larger…
It won't be an exaggeration to call this one a 72-acre oasis on the north-western edge of Lucknow.
At this Experion’s premium residential project, being with nature without becoming a Jungle Safari resort was the brief we worked…
With musical names for all its condos (Harmony, Rhapsody, etc) and beam notes, quavers and treble clefs on its façade…