Park channel sign, is it just a sign with a name written on it?
When taking a walk, the signs installed at the entrance to the park are often so familiar that we don't think of them as anything special.
I was also a little surprised when I was looking up the park channel signage data recently.
It turned out that several parks nearby were already using channel signs produced by the same company.
This time, we looked at the data ourselves and looked at the cases of Danggok Children's Park, Children's Park, Buyang Park, and Evergreen Park one by one.
What did the channel sign at Danggok Children’s Park look like?
Since Danggok Children's Park is the most frequently used space by children, a channel sign method was applied to make the name of the park visible from afar.
At first, I thought it was just an ordinary park entrance, but when I checked the data, it turned out to be an example of a park channel sign produced by iVision.
It was designed to blend in naturally with the surrounding landscape, and what caught my eye was that it was structured with visibility in mind even at night.
Children's Park was also made by the same company?
I thought they were similar except for the different park names, but when I compared actual cases, the designs of each were slightly different.
Children's Park was created to maintain the bright atmosphere of the children's park while harmonizing with the surrounding facilities.
Anyone who frequents the park would have passed this sign at least once, but after learning about the manufacturer, it looked different than before.
Why did the atmosphere of Buyang Park look neat?
The first thing I felt while looking at the photo of the entrance to Buyang Park was the feeling of orderliness.
The design emphasizes the park name but is not excessive, so even first-time visitors can easily find the park.
It occurred to me that these channel signs not only serve to announce the name, but are also an element that determines the first impression of the park.
Evergreen Park was also produced by iVision?
Evergreen Park is also a place I found out about while checking the data.
I usually thought it was just a park sign, but looking at its production history, it turned out to be one of iVision's public environment design projects.
The letters are visible from afar and the design does not spoil the atmosphere of the park, so it seems that actual users will be highly satisfied.
Could you see iVision works at a nearby park?
What I found most interesting while searching for data this time was the fact that there were more park channel signs produced by iVision in nearby places than I thought.
This was a sign I normally passed by without notice, but when I looked at it again after learning about the production example, the design, finishing quality, and harmony with the surrounding environment caught my eye even more than before.
I was able to feel once again that the park channel sign is not just a facility, but a public design that creates the first impression of the city.
Why does iVision produce a lot of park channel signs?
iVision is a company that has specialized in public environment design since 1998 and has carried out projects for public institutions across the country, including Seoul.
Our characteristic is that we provide an integrated public design solution tailored to the site by directly carrying out design, production, and construction of not only channel signs, but also information boards, landscape lighting, sculptures, and solar pergolas.
If you ever visit the park, it might be fun to take a close look at the entrance sign. iVision's work may be hidden in parks we visit more often than we think.
Source: iVision , iVision Blog , iVision Naver Blog , Web Support Center Blog , Web Support Center Naver Blog
#Park Channel Sign #Danggok Children's Park #Children's Park #Buyang Park #Evergreen Park #iVision #Park Sign #Public Design #Channel Sign #Environmental Design #Landscape Lighting #Park Facilities #Park Remodeling #Public Facilities #Nara Market



