Projects

Recent commercial installs

Each project below is set out the same way: the brief we were given, what we did on site, and the result the client got. Filter by service to see comparable work.

Office Signage & Manifestations · Glasgow

First Source Solutions

The brief: A Glasgow city-centre office floor sat close to neighbouring buildings, with desks running along a fully glazed elevation and glass-fronted meeting rooms off the open-plan area. First Source needed privacy from overlooking windows, privacy inside the meeting rooms, and Approved Document M compliant manifestation on every glazed run — all without dulling the daylight the floor depends on.
The result: Desks along the window line are no longer overlooked, meeting rooms have genuine privacy, and every glazed run carries a compliant, on-brand manifestation band — with the floor as bright as it was before the film went on.

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Office Signage & Manifestations · Glasgow

United Infrastructure

The brief: A newly fitted-out office floor was built almost entirely from frameless and framed glass — meeting rooms, booths and a double-door entrance. It needed Approved Document M compliant manifestation, workable privacy at desk and meeting height, and the United Infrastructure identity carried through the space without blocking daylight or the views out.
The result: Every glazed run on the floor carries compliant, visible manifestation, meeting rooms and booths have usable privacy at seated height, and the identity now appears at entrance, boardroom and partition level from one consistent pattern set — with the open-plan floor no darker than before.

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Vehicle Branding & Fleet Livery · Central Belt

Silverburn Care

The brief: Silverburn Care runs passenger minibuses between its care home and complex care suites, and needed the vehicles to read as a calm, professional extension of the home — with contact details legible for families and staff, on a white minibus body broken up by sliding doors, rub rails and window lines.
The result: A clean, dignified livery that carries the home's name, services and contact details clearly at road distance — turning every trip between sites into quiet, consistent advertising for Silverburn Care.

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Shopfront & Window Graphics · Central Belt

TGI Fridays

The brief: The TGI Fridays unit sits within a period stone frontage, with tall shopfront windows either side of the entrance doors running down to a panelled stallriser. As part of a refit, the glazing needed to be fully screened — hiding the stripped-back interior during the works and giving the finished restaurant controlled light and privacy from the street, all without altering the historic shopfront itself.
The result: The glazing now reads as a clean black backdrop behind the illuminated signage — the interior is fully screened from the street, the refit could proceed out of sight, and the period frontage is unchanged and undamaged.

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Shopfront & Window Graphics · Glasgow

Elixir Lounge & Restaurant

The brief: Elixir Lounge & Restaurant took over a traditional sandstone tenement shopfront with a wide run of street-level glazing. The fit-out called for a dark, premium frontage: privacy from the pavement for diners, and bold fascia branding that would hold its own on a busy Glasgow street. The branding programme then extended off the building and onto the owners' Audi R8 — a rolling advert for the venue.
The result: A striking blacked-out frontage that gives the restaurant real street presence — diners have privacy at street level, and the white raised lettering against the gloss black fascia is legible from well down the road. The matching Audi R8 livery takes the brand out across Glasgow, turning every journey into promotion for the venue.

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Shopfront & Window Graphics · East Kilbride

Beanie & Blades

The brief: Beanie & Blades took on a neighbourhood shop unit for a new barber shop. The full-width shop window looked straight onto the cutting floor, so the brief was to give clients privacy inside, smarten the frontage, and put the brand on the glass and fascia — all ahead of opening day.
The result: A smart, cohesive frontage: total privacy on the cutting floor, a logo that stands out from the pavement against the black glass, and fascia branding that makes the shop easy to spot along the parade.

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Shopfront & Window Graphics · Glasgow

Harris Campers

The brief: Harris Campers' new premises is a modern brick unit with large dark-framed glazing at ground and first-floor level. The brand needed to be visible from the approach road and car park without resorting to heavy panel signage — and the detailed line-drawn badge, with its mountain, river and moon scene, had to reproduce cleanly at window scale.
The result: The unit is now clearly branded from the approach, with the detailed badge reading crisply against the tinted glass in daylight — a clean, understated window treatment that suits the brand and needs no maintenance.

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Office Signage & Manifestations · Glasgow

Truly Independent

The brief: A refurbished Glasgow office floor was divided by dark-framed glazed partitions and full-height glass entrance doors. It needed compliant manifestation on every glazed run, real privacy in the rooms behind them, and the Truly Independent identity carried onto the glass — all without closing up a light, open space with a herringbone oak floor and feature lighting.
The result: Every glazed run now carries compliant manifestation, the entrance carries the brand at first contact, and the working rooms have genuine privacy at eye level — while the floor keeps the open, daylit feel the fit-out was designed around.

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Shopfront & Window Graphics · Glasgow

Rumours Beauty Parlour

The brief: Rumours is a beauty parlour on a busy Glasgow street, taking over a traditional stone shop unit with a single large display window and a recessed entrance door. The owner wanted the frontage to feel instantly recognisable, premium and on-brand — using the salon's signature pink as a full-window treatment while adding a lit sign that would carry the name after dark. The glazing also needed to give clients privacy from the pavement without closing the salon off completely.
The result: The unit now stops foot traffic: the pink reflective glass catches daylight and street lighting, while the illuminated 'RUMOURS' sign owns the frontage after dark. Clients have privacy inside, passers-by see a cohesive brand statement, and the salon reads as a premium, established beauty destination on the street.

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Commercial Vinyl Applications · Ayr Road, Glasgow

Glasgow Private Clinic

The brief: Glasgow Private Clinic occupies a south-facing unit on Ayr Road with full-height glazed elevations and automatic entrance doors. The reception and waiting areas were taking direct sun through the upper half of the glass, causing glare on screens and uncomfortable heat for patients and staff. The frontage already carried an established graphics scheme — a frosted heartbeat trace running across the glazing, address numerals, contact details and the clinic wordmark — so any film had to work with that existing branding rather than cut across it.
The result: Glare and solar heat through the upper glazing are substantially reduced, so reception screens are readable and the waiting area stays comfortable through the afternoon. Because the film was cut to the existing heartbeat manifestation, the treatment looks like part of the original scheme — the frontage still reads as one considered, professional piece of clinic branding.

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