Workplace wall graphics
Show the whole wall, including doors, switches and furniture. Mark the area you want covered and the position from which the artwork should be read.

Made around your brief

Make the surfaces around you do more. Window and wall graphics can bring branding into a workplace, add a visual feature to an interior or introduce privacy to selected areas of glazing.
A large wall can carry a story, a map or a simple brand message. Glass graphics can define a room while allowing the design to respond to light and sightlines. Tell us what people should see, from where, and whether the aim is decoration, communication, privacy or a combination.
Send the design or logo files you already have, together with photographs and approximate dimensions. Doors, glazing bars, sockets, furniture and changes in the wall surface affect the layout. Text size, contrast, repeat patterns and alignment need to work across the actual area rather than only on a small screen.
Wall condition, existing coatings, glass type, access and the intended lifespan influence the material and application. Any damaged or newly decorated surface needs to be identified early. If the project has safety, accessibility or manifestation requirements, include them in the brief so an appropriate specification can be reviewed.

Show the whole wall, including doors, switches and furniture. Mark the area you want covered and the position from which the artwork should be read.
Photograph each glass panel and identify the areas you want screened or left clear. Describe the sightlines and privacy effect you want from seated and standing positions.
Explain whether the design should be read from outside, inside or both. Include the glazing layout, existing films, obstructions and whether the message is temporary or intended for longer use.
Use a marked-up plan to connect room names, directional messages and feature graphics. Combine these with physical signs and reception logos where the project needs both.
Record widths and heights with units, identify each pane or wall section and mark gaps, frames and handles. Provide the overall layout as well as the individual sizes so text and images can be positioned without an important detail landing on a join.
Send original logo files and the largest available version of any photograph. Note the intended output size; an image that looks sharp on a phone still needs checking at wall scale. Agree the artwork proof, material, surface preparation and fitting scope before production.
Yes. Share the whole space so the scale, colour and layout can be considered together, with materials specified for each surface.
Tell us the areas and sightlines you need to screen. The layout and material can then be reviewed; the privacy effect depends on the design and setting.
Send the original files together with the final surface dimensions and intended viewing distance. We can discuss whether the artwork needs adjusting for scale, panel joins, clear areas or the selected application.
A Norfolk office, shop or visitor space can be briefed with panel measurements, photographs and a clear description of the message or privacy effect required. Include the postcode and which surfaces need graphics, whether the site is local or elsewhere in the UK.
For several locations, label the artwork and measurements by site and panel. Note access times, existing films or coatings and who approves the final proof. Our Norfolk service guide also links the related signage and interior work if the project covers more than graphics.
Explore our Norfolk services and UK project enquiries, or send your project brief.
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Send the artwork or message, wall or glazing dimensions, photographs and project location. Include the surface condition, privacy requirements, access information and target date.
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