Signs are high-profile presentation tools. Permanent or semi-permanent, they represent some of the most enduring promotional materials we create.

It’s critical, therefore, that architects, interior designers and building services personnel work together to make sure branding is a key consideration in the finishing out a Reuters space.

For information or to discuss your particular signage needs, please contact Julia Johnson at julia.johnson@reuters.com.

You may also want to visit the Global Property site to find out about the worldwide network of Reuters locations.

1. Skyline - signage on the front of the building, typically at the top.
2. Building identity - lets visitors know where they are, typically placed over the entrance.
3. Site marker - low-level signs, typically freestanding, placed away from the building to let visitors know they are near the building and entrance.

Entry point

1. Reception/Lobby - the first internal branding signage that greets customers in the reception area
2. Directional - information about what is in the building - on lobby level, these will tell visitors what resides on each floor
3. Free-standing directional - information about where things are within the building, that use arrows - so when a visitor arrives on the floor, this sign tells them where things or groups are located

Floor office space

1. Endpoint - notification that you have arrived at a room / department / person
2. Suspended directional
3. Buidling signage - example: toilet signs, floor number, or the fire escape
4. Door plate - service facility
5. Door plate - meeting room
6. Desk-mounted workstation

Internal sign examples for entry point and floor office space