The following content is part of Image Report’s 'Case Studies' series, bringing information from our partners who supply our industry. We are pleased to share their information with you, noting that the copyright and responsibility for the content rest with our promoting partner.
Something is stirring in Sheffield. It’s the sound of the wide-format print division of ProCo stepping beyond its litho and digital, small-format heritage into the wide-format print arena.
With over 20 years of history providing exhibition and event stands, Modex has added new products and capacity to its custom stand offering with further investment in Mimaki printing hardware.
As one of the longest established sign makers not only in Manchester, but also in the UK, family run Ainsley Signs offer a complete sign making service right through from design, engineer, manufacture to installation.
Wahooti is one of the country’s fastest growing full-service printing solutions providers. Thanks to a mix of knowledge, experience, relationships, technology and an unflinching commitment to customer service, Wahooti has built an unrivalled reputation for getting the job done and done to the highest quality. The implementation of Vism early in 2019 has transformed Wahooti’s installation process. Relationships with installers and customers are now much more effectively managed and communication is fast, accurate and focused on delivering high levels of customer satisfaction.
There’s nothing this company can’t do for its clients, and its latest equipment installation from CMYUK has pushed its services into the stratosphere.
Eighteen months ago, Irish graphic design and print services provider Printroom decided to become a house of Pongs, using the renowned German manufacturers materials for all its digital textile output. The company has not looked back.
Pure Theatre has been able to achieve ‘perfect, smooth black' borders for its projector screens thanks to ‘brilliant' support from Quality Print Services (QPS) and inks from Nazdar.
When Jodie Comer’s pop-art-pyjamaed character, Villanelle strode through suburbia in episode one of the hotly anticipated second season of the BBC’s Killing Eve, viewers took to social media in their droves to try to locate the design.
