Printed Construction Hoarding and Building Covers

Prepare a large building for construction or refurbishment with printed frontage hoarding, work-zone partitions, gates and separately assessed scaffold or façade covers.

Printed solid hoarding along a large commercial construction frontage
Illustrative setup

Partition setup examples

Printed construction hoarding

Illustrative setup
Printed solid hoarding along a large commercial construction frontage

Printed solid hoarding along a large commercial construction frontage

Printed construction hoarding

Illustrative setup
Printed temporary partition shielding work in a commercial concourse

Printed temporary partition shielding work in a commercial concourse

Printed construction hoarding

Illustrative setup
Printed mesh screen visible on part of a screened building scaffold

Printed mesh screen visible on part of a screened building scaffold

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Printed street-facing perimeter

Use the approved solid hoarding as the base for project information, an opening message or a campaign visual. Lay out each frontage, corner, gate and required notice before releasing the print.

Internal partition for phased works

Use a full run across the work interface for a lobby, concourse or occupied floor. Decide which side serves the public and how workers, deliveries and waste reach the secured side.

Printed scaffold mesh or façade wrap

Treat the covering as part of the temporary works design. Ask the responsible designer to review permitted material, loads, coverage and fixings before the printing or mounting team measures the approved faces.

Scope to agree before construction starts

For a commercial frontage in Kuala Lumpur or Bukit Bintang, survey the boundaries, height changes, columns, surface conditions and visibility at corners. Confirm site gates, emergency openings, public footpaths and which doors or neighbouring premises must stay accessible.

Agree who owns the shop drawings, approvals, construction program, primary support and site inspections. Where the public uses an adjoining route, show how it is maintained across each phase and flag any covered walkway or separate temporary works package.

Measure the finished faces for the graphics. Review words, direction arrows, print joins, door clearances and required signs on a full elevation. The approved panel and covering system determines how the finished print is tensioned and maintained.

Example for a 40 m printed frontage

A 40 m face at 2.4 m high gives 96 m² gross. Measure open gates, solid gate leaves that can carry graphics, returns and changes in height separately. Confirm the final panel and print areas from the approved drawing and site measurements.

Price structure and panels, gates, temporary works design, print and fitting, graphic replacement between phases, and dismantling separately. Mark statutory notices and access signage so the printed design leaves them visible.

Quote checklist

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Common questions

Can the same graphics be used on solid hoarding and scaffold mesh?

The artwork concept can carry across surfaces. Each face needs its own measured print file, mounting details and approval. A scaffold or façade cover also needs review by the responsible temporary works team.

Can the graphics be changed as construction progresses?

Ask for replaceable print zones and confirm the agreed attachment and removal method. Budget the artwork, printing and access for each planned change.

Can you quote for a full scaffold cover from photos?

Photos can identify the request. The approved scaffold design, faces, material and fixing details are needed to confirm a quote.

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Prepare your project brief

Start with the location, rough measurements and the date you need the space ready.

Prepare enquiry