top of page
Shape-15_Tennis-ball.png
Image by Annie Spratt

Creating seamless integration in a high-profile European relocation

The European Medicines Agency moved from London to Amsterdam following Brexit, settling into a new purpose-built facility in the Zuidas district. Humanics Collective worked in close collaboration with the architectural team to ensure that the wayfinding and information systems matched the quiet clarity of the building design.

Shape-5_Stone.png

Project

European Medicines Agency (EMA)

Client

European Medicines Agency (EMA)

Collaborators

Location

Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Size

Project Build Cost

Focus

image02_idlab_AZG_4794.jpg
IMG_4694 EDITED.jpg
Shape-1_Tennis-ball.png

The building is a secured facility, and visitors are guided by staff to their destinations. This means the wayfinding system doesn’t need to be loud or highly visible. Instead, it supports a more integrated and quiet presence, aligning with the architectural and interior design intent. Signage and graphics are embedded within the environment, sitting naturally within the materials and visual rhythms of the space. The result is an information system that guides without overwhelming, contributing to a calm, coherent experience that reflects EMA’s role as a leading scientific and regulatory body for Europe.

Shape-2_Stone.png
CX1A3871.jpeg
Shape-2_Stone.png

image02_idlab_AZG_4794.jpg
Shape-15_Tennis-ball.png
IMG_4694 EDITED.jpg

Shape-5_Stone.png
image02_idlab_AZG_4794.jpg
IMG_4694 EDITED.jpg

More like this

Boerentoren, Antwerp

Boerentoren, Antwerp

Designing the next chapter of an Antwerp icon

Ghent University Museum (GUM)

Ghent University Museum (GUM)

Wayfinding through curiosity, complexity, and critical thinking

Amphia Hospital

Amphia Hospital

Wayfinding designed for people, not just buildings

bottom of page