Hand painted signage and wayfinding graphics installed during the refurbishment of Brighton Dome, a historic arts and performance venue in Brighton.
As part of the refurbishment of Brighton Dome, we delivered a series of hand painted signage and wayfinding graphics throughout the building, supporting the updated visitor navigation system developed by Whybrow Studio.
The project formed part of a wider transformation led by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, which carefully restored and adapted the historic venue while preserving the character of the original architecture.
Our role focused on translating the approved signage designs into painted installations directly onto the building’s internal surfaces. The work included directional signage, identification graphics and architectural lettering applied across a variety of materials within the venue. Supporting vinyl elements within the signage system were produced by Puck Studio.
The installations were produced using a restrained palette of black, white and metallic gold paint, chosen to complement the historic interiors and newly restored architectural features.
One of the most technically demanding elements of the project was the installation of a large three-storey donor wall designed by Andy Altmann of Why Not Associates. The installation required a full internal scaffold structure to allow precise hand painting of the donor listing in gold lettering across the height of the wall.
Working within a live heritage environment required careful coordination with the wider refurbishment team, with installations scheduled around other contractors and building works.
Projects like this form part of our wider work delivering hand painted signage and wayfinding graphics for buildings, public spaces and commercial environments.
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