Call Us: +44 (0)203 488 0774

Email: enquiries@signdesignsociety.co.uk

Latest news

Sunset view of Margate bay

Whybrow Pedrola becomes Whybrow Studio

As of mid June 2023, Whybrow Pedrola is renamed Whybrow Studio, now that they’ve fully embraced the move to Margate on the north Kent coast. The Whybrow Pedrola studio opened in Margate when the pandemic hit in 2020. It was a positive Read More…

Aerial view of the National Museum of Norway

Endpoint’s wayfinding solution of the National Museum of Norway wins gold at 2023 Viseult Awards

Congratulations to Endpoint whose wayfinding work for the iconic National Museum of Norway recently won gold at the 2023 Visuelt Awards ceremony, held on 11 May in Oslo. Statsbygg – the Norwegian Directorate of Public Construction and Property – appointed Endpoint to Read More…

Reader’s corner book of the month: June 2023

Featuring publications of relevance to our industry, including those cited in SDS e-newsletter lead articles and suggested additional reading, we’ve recently relaunched the SDS Reader’s Corner book of the month page. Each month we will showcase a suggested read that relates to Read More…

Making Borough Yards happen: the SDS twilight tour

On 23 March, the SDS held their first in-person event of 2023. Wesley Meyer and Jamie Trippier of f.r.a. gave a tour of their work on Borough Yards in south London. It was a dark and stormy night … no, it really Read More…

f.r.a. design studio's Jamie Trippier (left) and Wesley Meyer (right) celebrating after their Gold at Transform Awards Europe (22nd March '23) for their work on Borough Yards Southwark

f.r.a. tops up its awards count!

SDS member, f.r.a. has boosted its bulging trophy cabinet with yet another prestigious award for their work on Borough Yards, a new dining, shopping, workplace, and cultural destination in the medieval heart of London’s Southwark. On 22 March they picked up the Read More…

Image of people walking along an urban street with words 'Streets for Diversity' superimposed over like a street sign

The Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design wins funding to explore how neurodivergent people experience streets

The Rees Jeffreys Road Fund has awarded The Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design Royal College of Art a grant to explore how neuro-divergent people experience streets. Streets are public places that belong to everyone. They not only help us to get around, but Read More…