Uncovering a vibrant underground art scene, Maynard have designed a wayfinding system that breaks the rules and responds to its environment, curating a destination that connects local art and culture with wider audiences. As London’s most recognised and completely legal street art tunnel, Leake Street links Lower Marsh with the South Bank, and has made … Read More
Stevenage Borough Council commissioned Maynard to design a bespoke wayfinding system for its historic Town Centre, supporting the £1bn regeneration programme that will bring the town back to the forefront of modern urban development in the 21st century.
Get to know our team. From favourite projects to superpowers, lessons learned, or the books currently on our bedside table.
For many Australians, air travel is an essential part of our life – whether to see family, an interstate commute for work or the holiday of a lifetime. The absence of a viable intercity rail system coupled with the sheer size of Australia, has meant that air travel has become embedded within our national identity; two of the busiest air routes in the world are found in Australia, with each Australian flying 2.9 times per year as compared to 2.4 flights per year for the average American citizen.
Get to know our team. From favourite projects to superpowers, lessons learned, or the books currently on our bedside table.
2021 marks a new era of thinking and living. The Maynard 2021 Trends explore topics in experiential travel, pandemic-proof urbanism and sustainably responsible design.
At Maynard, creating a high-quality user experience lies at the very heart of what we do. Across all of our projects, engaging directly with stakeholders and the end-user is a fundamental component of our design process. But what happens when the ‘luxury’ of face-to-face engagement is suddenly no longer a legitimate option?
Placing passenger experience at the heart of a new wayfinding system for the rapidly expanding Gold Coast Airport has required a novel approach.
‘v – The process of arranging like objects in parallel or 90-degree angles as a method of organization’.
2018 raised some hard-hitting issues surrounding gender equality, from pioneering movements such as #MeToo and #TimesUp, and enforcing gender pay gap reporting. These movements have forced us to reflect on our own experiences as women working in the design industry, to consider this effect on our professional lives, and to address where and how things can be improved.