Brand · POI / landmark markers · proposal v0.1
POI markers, drawn in the dot-field language.
Amenity hotspots are solid AA-6 dot-field discs that breathe in place. External points of interest — the Louvre, Guggenheim, the Corniche, the airport — currently use a thin hollow location-pin that reads as a different system entirely. These variations keep POIs inside the dot-field family, but each carries a cue that says distant / external rather than here, inside the project. The recommended treatment, G · pin-housed ring, houses the hollow ring inside a classic location pin drawn in our frosted dot language — the instantly-recognisable "pin" read, still unmistakably our system. Every marker below is shown on a light panel and over a darkened 360° aerial (where POIs actually live, against sky and shore), at its working size, with the name + distance label it ships with (always above the icon), and every marker here is fully static.
01 · Eight variations · light panel + over 360° sky
Each card shows one marker twice — left on the product's light panel, right over the darkened aerial it sits on in the sales tour. The recommended default is flagged. Every label sits above its icon (name + distance), and every marker here is fully static — no pulse or flicker.
02 · Family check · do they belong together?
The real test: a POI marker sitting next to a genuine amenity hotspot. They should look like siblings — same dot vocabulary, same disc — but you should never confuse the distant POI for an amenity you can walk to. Left is the solid amenity; the rest are the POI proposals.
03 · In context · POIs on the 360° aerial
Where these actually live: distant landmarks pinned to the horizon over the project's 360° sky. The recommended marker (G · pin-housed ring) sits alongside the hollow ring (B) on the primary POIs so the two reads can be compared, with the connector-chip (E) for the airport call-out and the small-glass (D) for a secondary point. All static, all labelled above.