Tim Miller

You step into the hospital and freeze. The smell of antiseptic hits you, nurses brush past in a hurry, and you’re left standing—confused, anxious, and unsure where to go next. Your loved one needs care, but the signs are outdated, confusing, or missing altogether. Sound familiar? That’s not just inconvenience—it’s stress, vulnerability, and lost time […]

You’ve parked in the hospital garage, juggling stress, paperwork, and maybe even a loved one in distress—only to stop in your tracks. Where are you supposed to go? The elevator banks aren’t clearly marked, signs point in five directions at once, and you’re already late. Sound familiar? You’re not alone. For many families, hospital visits

You’ve probably been there. A crowded hospital, a government building, or even a senior living center—and for a moment, you feel disoriented. You can’t figure out where to go, what sign to follow, or how to get from point A to point B. Now imagine feeling that every single day. That’s the reality for vulnerable

You’ve walked into a space before and instantly felt disoriented. The signage is confusing, the lighting too bright, the colors too chaotic—and suddenly, your stress levels spike. For individuals dealing with anxiety, trauma, or sensory sensitivity, environments like this aren’t just annoying; they can be completely overwhelming. In mental health settings, where calm and clarity

You walk into a space meant to heal, but instead of feeling calm, you’re immediately overwhelmed—too many signs, confusing hallways, no sense of direction. That’s me, you think, as stress builds before you’ve even reached the waiting room. In behavioral health environments, that moment can make or break a person’s experience. At Miller EG Design,

You walk into a building that’s supposed to help you feel better—but instead, you’re instantly overwhelmed. The hallways are confusing. Signs feel cold or unclear. You’re not even sure where the waiting room is. In a place meant to support healing, the space itself feels like another challenge. If that feels familiar, you’re not alone—and