Get Barricade Graphics: Quality Signage for Construction Sites & Malls
Wall graphics are applied to plywood barricades in malls and shopping centers to cordon off the affected area and let the general public know that construction is underway. They are a temporary solution that achieves two deliverables: brightening up the appearance of construction sites and informing foot traffic of upcoming developments. Contact Tinting Chicago at 773-455-0467 or 312-212-0493 for a free estimate or to book your appointment.
Why choose barricade graphics?
Because it is a very easy and affordable way to promote services, advertise a business, and inform the locals about upcoming openings. Barricade graphics can be custom-designed by Tinting Chicago specialists to meet specific customers’ needs. Construction barricades frequently feature the name and logo of the company concerned, as well as a key communications message. Want to learn more about our signs for construction sites and malls? Call us at 773-455-0467 or 312-212-0493 and speak with our specialists!
4 applications for barricade graphics
Barricade graphics are used in shopping malls and on construction sites to cover plywood barricades and convey the following types of messages:
- New store opening soon
- Renovation in progress
- Event coming soon
- Display advertising for associated products
Have construction going on and a big barricade space is free? Don’t waste the opportunity to advertise: call us at 773-455-0467 or 312-212-0493 for the best possible ideas!
Asked Questions See more
A construction site graphic is used to improve the look of a construction site and to let passers-by know what is going on inside. Typically, it lets customers know what is being built behind the barricade and how long the process will take.
Yes, construction site graphics are designed to be temporary and can therefore be easily removed. It’s possible to remove or replace the graphic without destroying the barricade.
Well-designed graphics on a construction site can be very effective in delivering a message to passers-by. Once members of the general public know what is going on, they are more likely to be more sympathetic towards the inconvenience of construction and renovation.