We design spatial identity systems that don’t fall apart between neighborhoods, contractors, or city departments — so your town doesn’t look like it’s made by five different people with five different ideas.
Every sign speaks a different language.
Districts and devs improvise — the identity breaks.
People wander.
Locals ignore.
Navigation lacks logic, clarity,
or visibility.
Nice in renders.
Broken in real life.
Weak specs, wrong materials — it falls apart.
No one owns
the system.
Too many teams.
No shared standard.
Code matters. Your pricing depends on what we’re designing, how visible it is,
and how many teams need to use it — not just how pretty it looks.
5
I liked how adaptable the team was. Even when we changed direction halfway, they stayed calm and helped us re-prioritize without losing momentum.
5
The final product matched our vision perfectly. But what stood out most was the openness — everything was discussed upfront, no hidden surprises.
5
They care about details. You can tell everything is double-checked before delivery.
5
Super easy collaboration. Thanks!
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Drop us a line at info@toimi.pro.
It unites a vast, layered city under one visual system — connecting business, culture, and community.
By treating history as texture, not nostalgia. We use structure and typography that evolve naturally.
Grid logic, strong geometry, and industrial clarity — design that mirrors the city’s architecture.
Through modularity. We build flexible systems that scale from local signage to global expos.
We create governance tools — brand manuals, templates, and digital asset libraries.
They over-design for trends. Chicago thrives on timeless visual discipline and confident restraint.
They give feedback early. Workshops and local consultations ground design in lived experience.
We apply it to pilot zones — stations, districts, or events — and study clarity, flow, and feedback.
Absolutely. Coherent design signals trust, ambition, and a shared civic narrative.
Fragmented ownership. Without shared standards, every department redesigns its own version.
