Printed hoarding for construction sites
Printed Hoarding to make building site hoardings more attractive (as opposed to using them for a marketing) is becoming increasingly popular.
For example, basements can be cost-effective per M2 when you compare it to rising property prices, but, often skips are positioned on the road with a plywood hoarding around them and a conveyor belt carrying the waste from the basement into the skip.
These skip hoardings can look ugly and cumbersome especially in conservation areas. House builders and contractors have been using digitally printed camouflage on aluminium panels and fixing it to the skip hoarding so it blends into the environment. Typically printed hoarding panels come in 8ft x 4ft (2400 mm x 1220 mm) units.
Digitally printed hoarding panels can be printed with any design whether its brickwork, fence or ivy and shrubs designs.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Building wraps.
- Debris netting.
- Facade retention.
- Hoarding.
- How to get scaffolding prepared for Building wrap.
[edit] External references
Featured articles and news
Different types of bridges are meant to move.
A logical approach to handling the internal voice of self doubt.
First fashionable in the US, decorative metal has become globally desirable.
Helping communities preserve and enhance historic environments.
Creating comfortable climates despite extreme temperatures.
Can flexwork apply to engineering services?
Study examines how adjustable arrangements can succeed.
Government announces plans to improve accessibility.
CLC publishes dispute resolution guidance
Resource addresses pandemic-related NEC4 contract issues.
Incorporating EDI into the provision of fair access.
Government announces global innovation strategy.
An architectural biography. Book review.
Restoring Orleans House Octagon
The house where the future king of France lived.
