Hotel Indigo Brisbane is a stylish boutique hotel located in the heart of Brisbane, offering a unique blend of art, design, and local culture. The interiors are deeply inspired by the local neighborhood story of North Quay, incorporating vibrant colors, distinctive design cues and hidden artistic flair.

Wayfinding and Signage design by Corlette, designed to complement the full top-to-bottom Intercontinental Sydney re-design. The chosen concept embraces a distinctly architectural and contemporary aesthetic, drawing inspiration from the building’s existing, timeless elements. Dark bronze panels provide a versatile foundation, allowing messaging to seamlessly adhere to fluted, textured, and heritage wall finishes. The design aims to deliver a signage scheme that is both highly functional for guests while subtly integrating with the newly introduced interior elements.

Just five minutes away from the restaurant once stood the 1976 Torin Factory building, a collaboration between Harry Seidler and late great modernist architect and designer Marcel Breuer, famous for his mid-twentieth-century Bauhaus chair designs. It was New York-based Breuer’s sole Australian project. Marcel pays homage to Breuer with its name and stunning Bauhaus-influenced design. Located atop a sweeping central staircase, with floor-to-ceiling views of the Blue Mountains, the restaurant sports subdued primary colours and sleek modernist outlines, with Breuer’s iconic Cesco chairs dotted around.

In the heart of Sydney’s Darling Harbour, the W Hotel Sydney stands as a testament of modern luxury, vibrant design and iconic architecture. Affectionately known as ‘The Ribbon’, its unique distinctive wave-like silhouhette was designed by Hassell to become the next curvaceous icon of Sydney. With interiors created by London based firm Bowler James Brindley, the design brief was to create a wayfinding system that could adapt to, and enhance the guest experience and narratives woven throughout.

The sculptural ‘W’ entry signage is imagined as a vibrant waratah – the native floral symbol of New South Wales – soft silicone petals cast in various shapes gives the impression of the ‘W’ blooming amongst its concrete surrounds. Guests are welcomed to run their fingers through the petals, or take photos immersed within, indeed to play and engage with the signage as they wish.

The glittering crown of the building is the infinity pool and bar, designed to emulate the luxurious ambiance of a yacht cruising the Sydney Harbour. Our vision was to create an experience that was inspired by true local elements of Sydney, one that was not only fun and authentic, but also distinctively unique from any other hotel experience in the city. The iconic open air rooftop infinity pool features a giant jellyfish mosaictiled graphic transporting guests to an underwater world teeming with life and colour. Guests can revel in the cheeky irony of being able to swim with these dangerous Sydney locals, whilst sipping cocktails overlooking Darling Harbour.