Logitech Wayfinding UX.

To address the brief's goal of making the workspace tool more interactive and less clinical, I focused on building a clean layout that balances day-to-day office utility with simple cultural elements.

Functional Navigation for Better Orientation

• Essential Filters: I added clear filters for Meeting Rooms, Facilities, and Restrooms so users can quickly figure out where they are in relation to the office layout.

• Custom Asset Creation: I built a straightforward icon set to establish a baseline visual hierarchy, aiming to make the floorplan easily scannable for someone on the move.
  
  Finding a Balance with Visual Depth

  • The Approach: The brief requested a sense of depth, but full 3D modeling felt heavy and unnecessary for this specific tool. The client also mentioned they didn't have the internal capabilities to support a true 3D build long-term, but still wanted to explore what it could look like.

  • The Workaround: I did the initial 3D exploration to satisfy the brief, but pivoted to using isometric perspective tricks within 2D design software to keep the workflow practical and the files lightweight. This met their visual goals without introducing a complex technical overhead they couldn't handle.
    
    Integrating Simple Gamification

    • Dynamic Backgrounds: To inject some personality into a standard corporate map, I used basic gamification principles inspired by how major platforms use seasonal themes.

    • Location-Specific Details: The interface adapts to celebrate local office culture and holidays depending on the calendar:

      • Cork, Ireland Office: Incorporates regional coastal imagery and St. Patrick’s Day themes.

      • Shanghai Office: Shifts styles to acknowledge Chinese New Year.

      • Global Milestones: Features temporary visual updates for the 4th of July and International Women’s Day.