Glass-walled boardrooms is a popular design feature but with the abundance of natural light and pleasant open feeling comes other challenges like the glare of the sun and a need for privacy. Boardrooms have to serve a multitude of purposes. When it\’s just you meeting with your staff, a nice open feeling is great but when you conduct sensitive meetings, or want to shield one client\’s meeting from another, you need privacy.
Back to Window Art For Your Business
Boardrooms are easily created by using glass panes as walls. This is a popular feature in many offices and they are used for many different purposes. You can create a sophisticated look and feel to your glass boardroom by treating the glass with frosted vinyl. You can custom-design decals to suit your specific privacy needs and align with the interior style of the office.
Some Great Examples
A Touch of Prestige
If you are looking to add a touch of prestige to your boardroom then consider vinyl art for that added sophistication. Vinyl art used in a boardroom can be a branding and advertising opportunity or simply an inspired design element to motivate your think-tank. This image above showcases an installation we completed for an agency who found themselves in many client meetings. They wanted their glass boardrooms and small meeting rooms to have a touch of design, so these simple frosted vinyls served them well and created a uniformed design throughout the office.
Frosted Vinyl for Discretion
Frosted vinyl art in the boardroom is an excellent way to customise your privacy. Unlike blinds or curtains, frosted vinyl art still allows for light to stream through the glass in the room and yet has anti-glare properties and insulates the room. In extremely corporate settings the boardroom often needs a high level of discretion as sensitive information and client’s private matters are handled in these rooms. By creating a boardroom with glass walls and frosted vinyl you will be able to create a space that doesn’t feel dark and isolated but is still private offering optimum discretion.
