Case studies

The NVRC exhibit highlights Syracuse University’s history of veteran support through photos, artifacts and tactile displays. Accessibility is prioritized with braille, tactile signage, clear visuals and universal design features like wide ramps.

The SickKids Patient Support Centre’s wayfinding system includes accessibility features like tactile maps, braille, pictograms and high-contrast signs.

Entro improved accessibility by designing tactile maps for key spaces, using simple, inclusive language and clear symbols. The maps enhance navigation, dignity and confidence for diverse travelers, supporting MSP’s goal to be the most accessible airport worldwide.

MSP Airport’s accessible signage features clear typography, global symbols, tactile elements, braille and 3D printing. Consistent nomenclature, multilingual support and tech-enabled updates ensure usability for diverse, vision-impaired and first-time travelers.

The City of Victoria and Becoming developed an accessible, CSA-compliant signage system for hybrid workspaces across three buildings—using color, braille, tactile lettering and pictograms to support inclusive navigation.

The Australian Museum’s visitor journey signage was designed for accessibility, cultural inclusion and clarity—featuring tactile, braille and visually legible elements inspired by natural landscapes and First Nations collaboration.

Stella’s Place created an accessible, community-driven mental health facility for youth, emphasizing inclusive design, co-creation, wayfinding and cultural representation to foster well-being, belonging and holistic support experiences.