
Signs & display graphics
Make your business easier to find and your message easier to follow.
A short lease leaves little time to make an empty unit feel like a brand. These notes are for founders and marketing teams planning pop-up shop graphics, whether the space is a shopping centre kiosk or a vacant high street store.

Temporary retail agreements often set out what you can stick, drill or hang, and what must be returned to its original state. Ask what is permitted on the walls, the fascia and the glass before artwork starts. Shopping centres may also want to approve designs or materials. Those answers shape everything: a landlord who forbids fixings pushes you towards freestanding pieces such as banner stands and modular displays, while a bare white unit with relaxed rules lets you use removable wall vinyl.
Budgets on a temporary site are better focused. First comes the frontage, because passers-by decide from outside: a fascia panel and window graphics do the most work. Second is the back wall, which pulls people through the door and often becomes the photo spot. Third is the till or product area, where practical details such as pricing and social handles belong. Bare walls with one strong statement can look more intentional than a unit scattered with small posters.
If the pop-up might move on, design for it now. Freestanding items and rollable fabric pieces can travel to the next location, whereas vinyl applied to walls is normally single use. Keep dates, addresses and opening hours off anything you plan to reuse, and put them on a simple replaceable poster or board instead. Measure each new unit before reprinting your pop-up shop graphics, as a wall that looked identical in the agent's photographs is rarely the same size in practice.
Removable wall vinyls are made for this, but results vary with the paint and how the surface was prepared. Test a small piece if you can, and check what your licence says about making good.
You may. Signs can need landlord approval and sometimes advertising consent, depending on the site. Check with the landlord and your local planning authority before ordering, then share whatever they approve with us.

Make your business easier to find and your message easier to follow.

Turn glass into a useful part of your brand.

Plan a flexible display around modular panels and connected systems.
Tell us what you’re making. We’ll help you plan the print.