Office glazing and wall graphics: one connected workplace identity
Privacy graphics, meeting-room identification and wall imagery connect the workplace through one visual language.
A connected visual language
Glazing, meeting-room names and wall graphics can share a clear visual language while serving different purposes. Privacy requirements, sightlines and wayfinding should be considered alongside brand expression.
For this project, a site plan, approved artwork and photographs of the original spaces establish the brief. Different zones may need different levels of screening; one decorative treatment should not be assumed suitable throughout the building.
Artwork and surface preparation
Glass graphics can use frosted, printed or cut-film treatments, selected against the required visibility and light transmission. Required manifestation must be reviewed against the site access strategy; decorative branding is not by itself proof of compliance. Wall media needs a substrate assessment and an adhesion trial where appropriate.
Production artwork is checked against measured panels, seams and obstructions. A proof should make crop positions, meeting-room names and the intended application side explicit. Surface preparation and curing requirements depend on the actual coatings and selected materials.
A practical delivery plan
Phased installation can be planned around occupied offices, with work zones and access agreed before production. The handover should identify cleaning advice, replaceable panels and the approved artwork version so future changes remain consistent.