
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Tyler Pew, the Founding Principle of LMNOP Design, is featured on this episode of The Leadership BluePrint Podcast.
His firm LMNOP Design works collaboratively with their clients to answer the following questions:
"How can the design improve the customer experience?"
"How are users going to connect to the brand?"
"Is the design lining up with the client's values?"
Even a small decision like a restaurant's table size can have an impact on the overall customer dining experience. Tyler takes pride in paying attention to these details and branding his project's environment in the correct way.
An exciting project discussed in the episode is his firm's design for a Municipal Marketplace in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco. They are working with a non-profit organization called La Cocina (Spanish for "the kitchen") that supports low-income and immigrant women growing food businesses.
It sounds like an amazing organization that is making a big impact for small business in the community. Check out these links!
Learn more about the La Cocina Municipal Marketplace
Get to know the women behind La Cocina's new marketplace.
Tyler goes on to talk about the ways we as a Design Industry can support diversity & inclusion in our communities.
To learn more about Tyler and LMNOP Design check out lmnopdesigninc.com
By Zachary WatersTyler Pew, the Founding Principle of LMNOP Design, is featured on this episode of The Leadership BluePrint Podcast.
His firm LMNOP Design works collaboratively with their clients to answer the following questions:
"How can the design improve the customer experience?"
"How are users going to connect to the brand?"
"Is the design lining up with the client's values?"
Even a small decision like a restaurant's table size can have an impact on the overall customer dining experience. Tyler takes pride in paying attention to these details and branding his project's environment in the correct way.
An exciting project discussed in the episode is his firm's design for a Municipal Marketplace in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco. They are working with a non-profit organization called La Cocina (Spanish for "the kitchen") that supports low-income and immigrant women growing food businesses.
It sounds like an amazing organization that is making a big impact for small business in the community. Check out these links!
Learn more about the La Cocina Municipal Marketplace
Get to know the women behind La Cocina's new marketplace.
Tyler goes on to talk about the ways we as a Design Industry can support diversity & inclusion in our communities.
To learn more about Tyler and LMNOP Design check out lmnopdesigninc.com