the journey to experience design

 
For an architecture firm, experience design can be marketed as:
  • Proven tools used within a repeatable process that recognizes and interprets reoccurring concepts, playing to our experience with common themes and similar topics across our portfolio.

  • Verbalizing, writing, picturing, and diagramming the desired experience.

  • Optimizing the messages and experiential content and formatting it for spatial presentation in the 3D media vehicle you own and occupy: your facilities.

  • Experiences designed for both transient and embedded users of the architecture.

  • Each audience developed as a storyline to play out in the dimensional settings best known to architectural practitioners.
Experience design can be summarized as:
  • Successfully strategized messaging;
  • To specifically profiled audiences;
  • Communicated via just right media;
  • Located at choreographed locations;
  • Creating a rewarding journey;
  • Thorough exceptional architecture.
And everyone is ready to claim experience design as their territory
Every tangential consultant to brand and media is staking claim to experience design and storytelling environments. Ad agencies, trade show designers, brand strategists, multimedia authors, and now our fabricators and production houses are all competitors for the design of experiential spaces. And the internal communications and brand management entities inside our customer organizations want ownership and control over brand, messaging, and experience in their environments. In some cases, these buying channels are successful at internally designed experience solutions applied to their facilities and see no need for a consultancy. Our exception to that trend will be our POV, philosophy, portfolio, process: differentiators all found in our experience design toolkit.
 
 

Identity Planning   |   Message Masterplanning   |   Branded Environments   |   Media Design   |   Placemaking Strategies