Tag: murals & wallpaper
Cover it in Style
Cover Styl' is a range of self-adhesive films designed to reimagine a space without the need for extensive renovations. Easily bring a tired space up to date with a fresh look from the catalogue of designs and textures. Upgrading with self-adhesive films is simple, less disruptive, and lower in cost than traditional renovations.
Greymouth Hospital Graphics
This is the livery we added to the Greymouth hospital paediatric ward. The themed laminated graphics are printed onto self adhesive vinyl then cut to shape using a digital cutter. Because of the design we were required to match the paint colours used on the walls and print the edges so the graphics seamlessly combine with the walls.
Pre-flight Yoga Anyone?
We like to think were a pretty chilled out lot, and capable of performing well under pressure. Some might say we've got an inner printing, signage and display peace??? Okay we'll make the link to Yoga and meditation here. Our good friends at Christchurch International Airport had a wee project to turn a corner of the international departure lounge into a stretch and relax flight preparation zone. With legs crossed and our thinking hats on we came up with solutions to see the concept come to life. Absolute beginners to seasoned professionals will feel right at home in this fantastic space for yoga, pilates or meditation.
The East Frame
As New Zealand's leading printer of fence wrap, what an ideal project it was to produce these artworks for displaying in the community. The designs were produced by the very creative students from two schools in The East Frame, a project being run by Ōtākaro as part of the recovery plan. Read more to see what it is all about.
Splash Back Magic
Here we feature some projects we have worked on with AJ Creative Glass. Over the years they have perfected a system that produces a very robust product. Combining their wealth of knowledge and experience, with our quality printing and attention to detail, every image is presented beautifully behind the clean polished glass. There literally is no limitation on what image you can use, it's all up to your imagination.
Hidden On Show
Salmond Reed Architects Ltd approached us with an idea inspired by many European heritage sites to produce printed scrim as a photograph to cover the iconic Otago University Clock Tower, so that much needed stone conservation could continue behind on the scaffold, rather than dismantling the scaffold at great cost to the University for the mid-May Graduands’ Ceremony.
UpLifting Artworks
How many times have you found yourself standing in a lift staring at boring doors in front of you while heading to your level? Well, things have changed; There is every reason to now turn and face that wall, roof or door closest to you. It would be fair to feel sorry for the person in the middle, and don't forget to hop off when the doors open.
The Sky's The Limit
Every now and then a really exciting and challenging project comes your way. T&R Interior Systems approached us with a request to print ceiling tiles for the new Jucy Snooze, Christchurch. The desired outcome was a sky image spanning the entire ceiling. That's a big ask for enlarging a photograph, so we produced a custom image from scratch digitally. 480 Sqm of ceiling tiles later - what an amazing space.
Earthquake Memorial Space
St Andrews College came to us to produce large wall murals for their Museum space. We've got a long history producing this type of work and it was a breeze working with them to come up with the right solution to make it look fantastic.
It's Child's Play
We love doing murals, so when we were approached to reproduce artworks designed by Christchurch school kids, naturally we wanted to be part of the production. It would be fair to say murals are one of our specialties and outdoor murals are a bit rarer than their more common indoor counterparts. Keeping in mind we were dealing with exposure to mother nature we came up with the right product for the job and our attention to detail saw the project turn out a stunner.
