Museum of Decorative Arts Köpenick Castle

"Transparent in appearance, without shadows, white but not blinding."

These were the specifications of the planning office for the Museum of Decorative Arts Schloss Köpenick in Berlin. In an extraordinary ambience, free-standing, wall-mounted and flush integrated information surfaces made of matt glass were perfectly implemented. Monoliths, as glass panes connected to each other on all sides without visible fixings, with information on both sides or four sides, integrate elegantly into the architecture. The floor mounting is located under the likewise white metal base. This protects the steles from damage in the foot area.

Staging information

Digitally printed textiles can also be part of a guidance and information system. These must be appropriate to the spatial atmosphere. Discreet brackets, some of which are concealed, allow the textile installation to almost float in front of the wall. On a wide variety of print media, for example flag fabric, satin, coarse or fine woven linen, the design possibilities are practically unlimited. Within the meng sign systems there are numerous clever hanging solutions.

Exhibit labelling

The marking of changing - as well as permanent - exhibits requires discreet value. This means discreet in design, not competing with the exhibit, but still noble and matching the interior. With interchangeable modules or panels made of various materials, unusual and individual exhibit markings are also possible in tactile form.

design Polyform, Berlin