01
The headquarters lobby
Visitors are met by a framed image rather than a running slideshow. It changes with the season, the campaign or the day, and it never looks like equipment in a space designed by an architect.
Spaces / Corporate
Room signs that say what is happening inside.
01 · The problem
A stale slideshow, or a poster from two years ago.
Corporate signage tends to fall into one of two states. Either it is industrial, a lit panel showing a slideshow nobody has updated since the last rebrand, or it is frozen in print, a framed poster that was correct two years ago. Neither matches the money spent on the building. And the moment a company has more than one site, whatever discipline existed at headquarters stops applying everywhere else.
An e-paper frame, not a screen.
02 · The day
The wall changes on its own,
right on schedule.
Scroll: the day unfolds. Every image in this frame was scheduled ahead of time in Ginko Studio, and no one comes to change it.
08:00
Personal Eight in the morning. The lobby already greets the studio expected at nine, and names the room.
11:00
Information Eleven. The day's programme, room by room, with what is free and what is not.
14:00
Ambience Two in the afternoon. Archive photographs dress the walls, and the house tells its own story.
18:00
Ambience Six in the evening. The last meeting is done, and the office becomes a place again.
03 · In your space
What it looks like, wall by wall.
02
The boardroom, for the morning
A committee arrives and the room carries their name and their identity, set the evening before. It returns to the company’s own image when they leave.
03
The guest floor, during a seminar
An invited brand takes a floor for two days. The wayfinding, the welcome and the sponsor presence are published in minutes and withdrawn just as fast.
04 · What Studio orchestrates here
One window, the whole estate.
The object is only half of it. What makes it usable at scale is being able to decide, once, what appears where and when.
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Hold one identity across every site, published from a single position
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Delegate a building or a floor to a local team, within your templates
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Schedule a committee, a seminar or a launch ahead of time
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Roles and permissions on larger fleets, with an audit trail of who published what
05 · What changes
One identity, held on every site, driven from one desk. The saving is less about print than about consistency: what leaves headquarters is what appears in the regional office, without a phone call and without a local reinterpretation.