Reception Logo Walls and Office Signs That Match Your Brand
Office signage is usually a package rather than one sign: a logo in reception, names on meeting rooms, a directory by the lift, and safety markings on glass doors. When they're planned together, the office feels finished and on-brand instead of pieced together.
Timing matters in office projects. Signs often go in near the end of a fit-out, or after the team has moved in. Tell us your move-in date and share a floor plan, and we'll help you build a sign schedule that covers every room without gaps.
Typical applications
Reception logo walls
The main brand statement for visitors, often combining 3D letters with a feature wall finish.
Meeting and room signs
Room names and numbers that match the brand, sometimes with changeable inserts.
Glass manifestation
Frosted bands or dots on glass doors and partitions so people don't walk into them.
Floor and tenant directories
Lists of departments or tenants by lifts and entrances.
What we need to quote
- Floor plan with rooms marked
- List of room names and numbers
- Photos of the reception wall and glass partitions
- Brand guidelines and logo files
- Move-in or completion date
Don't have everything yet? Send what you have and we'll ask for the rest.
Questions
What is glass manifestation and do I need it?
Manifestation is a visible marking on glass doors and panels so people notice the glass. Many fit-outs include it for safety. Your fit-out contractor or building management can confirm what applies to your space.
Can reception signs be installed after we've moved in?
Yes. Installing in an occupied office is common and can be discussed per project, including timing that keeps disruption low.
How do I keep office signs consistent across floors?
Agree a small sign family up front: one material, one font, a set of sizes. Every new room then follows the same template, which also makes future additions easy to order.