
The wayfinding system at the SRH Campus Berlin is more than just a design feature – it is the result of a project undertaken as part of the Bachelor’s degree in Communication Design.

How Communication Design students helped shape the campus
The wayfinding system at the SRH Campus Berlin is more than just a design element – it is the result of a project undertaken as part of the Bachelor’s degree in Communication Design. It was developed by student Levente Janeck in collaboration with Prof. Christopher Jung and Prof. Marcus Fischer (Interior Design) – from analysis and concept through to implementation in the physical space.
The project thus exemplifies the programme’s approach: design is not considered in isolation, but developed within the context of use, space and brand.
What is wayfinding design – and why is it relevant?
Wayfinding design refers to the visual design of orientation systems in complex spaces. It combines typography, information design, architecture and user guidance.
The focus is on questions such as:
This makes wayfinding a key area of application for communication designers – particularly in the fields of corporate design, spatial communication and experience design. In the Bachelor’s degree in Communication Design, this is a specialisation in the 10th semester.
Integration into the degree programme: From fundamentals to spatial communication
The project ties in directly with the structure of the degree programme:
This is complemented by project-oriented modules and the SRH CORE principle, under which students regularly work on real-world assignments.

The project serves as a prime example of how teaching in communication design works:
Students tackle real-world challenges, develop solutions in consultation with lecturers, and see how their designs impact everyday life.
Signage is thus taught not merely as a theoretical subject, but as an applied discipline that combines design, function and user experience.

The SRH Campus Berlin provides the ideal setting for this: studios, film and photography studios, hybrid workspaces, labs and open community spaces are seamlessly integrated, facilitating interdisciplinary project work.
The wayfinding system developed is now an integral part of this environment. It organises the campus, aids navigation and is used every day – by students, staff and visitors.