Category: Murals

Bema Plaza

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

The Bema Plaza office building was one of the first office developments completed in Wrocław after 2000. In 2024, the building underwent a transformation of its common spaces. The interiors were redesigned by Trzop Architekci. We were also involved in the design of the new visual identity for this development and a new visual information system.

For the visual identity, we assumed it should reflect the office building’s architecture. A distinctive element of the building’s form is the cylindrical, glazed corner facing Bema Square, where the main entrance is located. The new logo fits seamlessly into the geometry of this part of the building.

In the new SIW, we used the Google Sans font, which is associated with the building’s main tenant. The main graphic motif of the SIW refers to the expanded metal mesh used as wall cladding, a common feature in the new interior.

The building has three entrances: A, B, and C – for each core, we chose a different color to identify the stairwells and garage entrances. Directional and information signs are placed on a black background, increasing their visibility. In the parking garage, we have organized directional information for drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians.
Bema Plaza is an example of a comprehensive approach, where a dedicated visual information system, along with branding, is an investment that raises the standard and prestige of the facility.

Saint – Gobain

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

The history of the French company Saint-Gobain dates back to the 17th century, when it was founded as a royal factory with the mission of breaking the Venetian Republic’s monopoly on glass production. One of its first commissions was to supply mirrors for the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles!
Since then, the company has operated continuously and remains closely associated with glass production – currently primarily for the construction and automotive industries. Today, the Saint-Gobain capital group also encompasses dozens of different brands in the construction and chemical industries – many of whose products can be admired in its Warsaw office.
The bright, colorful interior, fully expressing the company’s motto “Making the world a better home,” was designed by Trzop Architekci. We were responsible for the space branding, graphics, and office signage.
A striking feature of the office interior is the long, undulating wall, on which we created a multi-colored graphic, referencing the glass production process. The graphics feature various objects in which Saint-Gobain contributed: from the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, through iconic Polish buildings such as the Polin Museum and the National Stadium, to… the Mars rover.

In selected rooms, we created thematic graphics: in one of the conference rooms, these are symbolic representations of the areas in which the group’s products are used, in the office cafeteria, a view of the rooftops of Paris, and in the gym, runners training on the grounds of the National Stadium.
Subtle, black icons and conference room markings do not disrupt the bright interior, yet are clear and legible. The frosted glass surfaces have geometric patterns referencing Saint-Gobain’s branding.

Kruk S.A.

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

In 2025, the company moved to a new office, designed by architects from the Warsaw-based BIT Creative studio.

Our role in the comprehensive project for this space was to create graphic elements that help employees identify rooms and to design the wayfinding system and spatial signage.

We produced dozens of graphics installed in conference rooms, meeting rooms, project rooms, and focus rooms. Additionally, we designed several LED signs and placed them in social areas, such as kitchens and relaxation zones.

The graphics focus on three thematic areas defined by the client: Wrocław and its most interesting corners, the beauty of nature, and the company’s organizational culture and its people. The murals were created by Zuzanna Wollny and Karolina Misior.

Business Link

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

Business Link is a network of flexible office spaces located in Poland’s major cities. In the Nowy Rynek office building in Poznań, the interiors were designed by the MIXD studio from Wrocław. We had the opportunity to create a unique project within this space, featuring works by some of Poland’s leading street artists and illustrators: Kinga Offert, Zuzanna Wollny, Karol Banach, Łukasz Berger “Cekas”, Sicoer, and SomeART.

When inviting them to collaborate, we were guided both by their distinct artistic styles and accomplishments, and by the desire to have them represent the cities where Business Link offices are located.

Their works explore two thematic areas: abstract compositions, and pieces focused on wellbeing, the balance between work and private life, the importance of contact with nature in urban environments, and time spent with loved ones.

Viva 2 Ronson

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

“Live colorfully!” – this is the promotional slogan for the VIVA Jagodno development in Wrocław. This inspired us to create a mural for this development that would draw attention with a range of vibrant colors, inspired by the Indian color festival of Divali. It also fits into the color scheme of the entire development, which features striking accents of purple, orange, and warm yellow.

Attentive viewers will spot the slogan “Neighborhood” among the scenes of neighborhood life designed by Zuzanna Wollny – which is also the title of this mural, located on the façade of one of the residential buildings facing Kajdasza Street.

Old Town Boulevard

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

The area of the Old Town Boulevard follows the layout of Wrocław’s historic city fortifications. Today, the grounds along the former city moat form a green recreational belt marking the boundary of the Old Town. The Old Town Boulevard is the final section of this belt to be opened to the public. It is defined by the moat, the Oder River, and the buildings of the former hospital complex. Now, it’s a place where residential, recreational, commercial, and service functions meet.

The site once occupied by the All Saints Hospital had long remained a blank spot on the city map. During construction and excavation works, remnants of fortifications from the 16th to the 20th centuries were uncovered, along with traces of a castle, a bridge, and numerous historical artefacts. These discoveries naturally transformed the area into an open-air exhibition of Wrocław’s layered history.

Our task was to design the wayfinding and interpretive signage for the area, and to present its story in an accessible yet factual manner. We collaborated with researchers specializing in the site — Dr. Małgorzata Wójtowicz and Dr. Piotr Kmiecik. Our scope covered the full visual concept: place branding, signage design, and several graphic installations integrated into the complex’s architecture.

For the signage, we used steel I-beam structures in varying sizes: the largest ones carry maps, the medium-sized provide directional and historical information, and the smallest serve as carriers of short messages. The color system distinguishes functions — green elements support navigation and orientation, while those in an iron-red hue communicate historical context. The buildings of the former hospital are also marked with plaques containing historical notes.

In the graphic design, we chose the Di Grotesk typeface by Marian Misiak from THREEDOTSTYPE, a type designer originally from Wrocław. Based on this font, we developed a series of icons symbolizing both functions and key architectural landmarks. The arrow forms from Di Grotesk also inspired the logo mark of the Old Town Boulevard.

Scalo Wrocław

Posted on by Bartosz Kędzierski

We decorated the SCALO software house office with graphics featuring multicolored, geometric motifs from the brand’s brandbook and linear drawings of Wrocław’s most iconic buildings. Vibrant colors and their shades, along with dynamic, concentric shapes, create a sense of movement and dynamism in the subdued, monochromatic office space.