A series of displays at Kensington Palace were created for an exhibition by Antalis’ customer Cotswold Printing, using Xanita Print.
A walk-through exhibition to celebrate 60 years of Turning Point was created by Cotswold Printing and MHP Group to tell the stories of people involved with the charity, including the late Princess Diana who was a patron of the charity.
All the display panels and plinths for the exhibition, housed in the newly opened Clore Learning Centre at Kensington Palace, were made from Xanita Print 10mm.
Adam Soble, managing director at Cotswold Printing, said: “We’ve been using Xanita for five years, and it has become our go-to product for 2D and 3D exhibition printing. We love the versatility of the product range; it combines a durable print surface with an incredibly strong core.”
Mr Soble opted for Xanita Print 10mm for this exhibition because of its strength and ability to be V-cut and folded to create the panels and displays. It also gave them the flexibility to adjust the display on site.
Mr Soble added: “Accessibility was an important aspect of the exhibition, and because our client wasn’t sure how high they wanted the plinths to be initially, we designed an adjustable system where the internal face was scored at 50mm intervals, meaning we could adjust the height easily during installation to suit visitors of all physical abilities.”
Paul Neale, product manager for visual communications at Antalis, said: “This is a great example of the endless versatility of Xanita. Its key features, such as strength, durability, and light weight, encourage experimentation in display design, plus, it’s fully recyclable as paper waste at the end of its life, so an ideal sustainable replacement for other bulkier materials like MDF.”
