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Life, Values & Legacy: Our Chat with Tyler Lindvall of Englewood

We recently had the chance to connect with Tyler Lindvall and have shared our conversation below.

Tyler, really appreciate you sharing your stories and insights with us. The world would have so much more understanding and empathy if we all were a bit more open about our stories and how they have helped shaped our journey and worldview. Let’s jump in with a fun one: What are you most proud of building — that nobody sees?
When I think about what I’m most proud of building, it’s hands down my family. Barb and I have spent years building something truly special together. Every family looks different, there’s no playbook, no blueprint, so in many ways we’ve just been figuring it out as we go, like most people do.

But I look at my daughters and my wife, and I’m filled with pride. They’ve grown into such strong, kind, and thoughtful people, and that doesn’t happen by accident. It takes time, love, effort, and a whole lot of patience.

The beautiful part is this build is never really “done.” It keeps growing, evolving, and surprising me. And honestly, I can’t think of anything more fulfilling or more fun than being part of such a loving and supportive family.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
Hi, I’m Tyler Lindvall, founder of Harmonic. We are a custom graphics and fabrication company based in Denver. We specialize in bringing bold ideas to life through large-format printing, signage, installations, and branded environments. Whether it’s an immersive event, a striking wall mural, or a one-of-a-kind activation, we help brands make a big, memorable impact in the real world.

What makes Harmonic unique is our ability to blend creative design with hands-on production and fabrication all under one roof. We’ve built an incredible team of artists, problem-solvers, and makers who thrive on turning “what if?” into “wow.”

I started Harmonic back in 2007, and over the years we’ve evolved into a go-to creative partner for marketing teams, event agencies, and architects who need more than just a vendor, they need someone who can build the vision. Right now, we’re working on a major brand launch for a new local sports team happening at McGregor Square, and we’re also collaborating with an artist to bring dimensional public art to LAX airport.

More than anything, I love that we get to create cool stuff with great people. That’s what keeps it fun.

Okay, so here’s a deep one: What breaks the bonds between people—and what restores them?
If there’s one thing that breaks the bonds between people, it’s a lack of honest communication. When we don’t express what we’re feeling or don’t take the time to really listen, then misunderstandings pile up and distance grows.

On the flip side, I truly believe communication is also what restores those bonds. Being open, vulnerable, and clear about how you feel and being just as willing to listen can rebuild trust and connection. It’s not always easy, but when both people show up with honesty and empathy, it changes everything.

Was there ever a time you almost gave up?
Yeah, I came pretty close to giving up during COVID. Like a lot of small business owners, we were hit hard, projects disappeared overnight, we had to let people go, and no one was going to the kinds of places where our work usually lives. Our entire market just… vanished.

It was one of the most difficult times of my life both personally, mentally, and professionally. There were a lot of days when it felt like we might not make it. But somehow, we pushed through. That season taught us a lot about resilience, creativity, and what really matters. And in a strange way, it brought our team even closer. We figured out how to support each other and keep going, even when everything felt uncertain. I’m proud we made it through.

Alright, so if you are open to it, let’s explore some philosophical questions that touch on your values and worldview. What important truth do very few people agree with you on?
That Dave Matthews is garbage. I know, I know people love him. But I just can’t do it. The vocals, the jam sessions, the vibe it’s just not for me. I’ve taken heat for it, but I’ll die on that hill. We all have our musical blind spots, and apparently, this is mine.

Okay, so let’s keep going with one more question that means a lot to us: What are you doing today that won’t pay off for 7–10 years?
We’re building Harmonic day by day, tweak by tweak. We’re constantly refining our brand, dialing in our audience, and evolving our products and services. It’s all part of a long game to create a business that’s not just profitable, but sustainable, well-oiled, and fulfilling to run. It may not all pay off tomorrow, but 7–10 years from now, I believe it will financially, creatively, and personally.

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