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Behind the Scenes: Designing the Entrances to the Dallas Design District

By on Oct 15, 2009 • One Comment (give us yours!)

Dallas Design District Entrance
If you’ve been down to the DDD (Dallas Design District) lately you’ve noticed the striking decorative artwork that adorns the entrances on Hi Line and Oak Lawn. (You know, the big orangeish red wavy I-beam things.)

Want the inside scoop on how these sculpture signs came to be? Check out Focus EGD’s blog post, “A Warm Welcome.” Robbie, a member of the design group that developed the artwork, describes how different architects, designers and Design District businesses inspired the design, colors and typeface used.

I thought it was pretty cool to learn how much thought was put into their design. And now I have some good DD trivia to share at the bar with friends this weekend.

Whether or not you’re into the artsy-fartsy lingo, (no offense Robbie, but you did lay it on pretty thick!), he was nice enough to share his awesome pics of the sculptures with LowerOakLawn.com so check them out below. Or drive down and check them out. You just can’t get the true effect until you see them in person!

[flickr album=72157622275000427 num=20 size=Square]

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About the Author

Kendall Shiffler (@loweroaklawn) is the editor of LowerOakLawn.com and has a passion for design, art and life in the Dallas Design District! Keep up with Kendall's adventures out and about in LOL on facebook and twitter.

Comments on Behind the Scenes: Designing the Entrances to the Dallas Design District

  • October 15th, 2009 2:43 pm

    Has anyone been down to see them yet? What do you think of the design?

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