Signs & Large Format Print
Illustrative visualisationIn a beauty salon or spa, clients are buying calm, trust and a sense of being in good hands. Advertising has to reflect that: less shouting, more order. The fascia should be elegant rather than garish, the window discreet, the interior quiet and coherent. Random elements do the most damage: a laminated price list on the door, a cosmetics brand's poster in different colours from the salon, a sign from the office printer.
The other side of the trade is selling 'on the side': gift vouchers, treatment packages, products for home. A voucher in an elegant envelope, embossed or gold-foiled, sells better than a printout – after all, it's bought as a present. The same goes for the branded bag the creams go home in. We make these small items together with the [fascia and signage](/produkty/litery-podswietlane), so everything follows one line.
1. Entrance and fascia
For beauty salons we most often recommend halo-lit letters – they give a soft glow on the wall and look calm, without a 'glowing box' effect. If the salon is upstairs or at the back of a courtyard, a small sign or projecting sign at the gate helps.
- Halo-lit letters→An elegant name on the facade or above the entrance – the light reflects off the wall and doesn't dazzle.
- Sign at the gate or in the stairwell→When the salon has no street-facing window – acrylic or dibond with the name, floor and an arrow.
- Projecting sign at the entrance→For salons in arcades and period buildings – visible from both directions along the pavement.
2. Window and glazing
A client having a treatment must not be visible from the street or the waiting area. Frosted film gives privacy and keeps daylight. In spas and larger salons the same film marks the glass doors of treatment rooms – with a number or treatment name.
- Frosted film for windows and doors→Full coverage or a band with a cut-out logo and pattern – like sandblasted glass at a fraction of the price.
- Window graphics with services→Key treatments, hours, online booking – in a restrained, readable form.
- Print on glass partitions→UV print on glass at reception or on treatment room partitions – logo, botanical pattern, signage.
3. Reception, treatment rooms and relaxation area
In a spa, noise destroys the atmosphere fastest. Hard surfaces, tiles, glass – everything reflects sound. [Printed acoustic panels](/produkty/panele-akustyczne-z-nadrukiem) solve the problem and double as decoration. Sign the treatment rooms in one style, as in a hotel.
- 3D logo behind reception→A dimensional logo in acrylic or dibond on stand-offs, illuminated or not.
- Treatment room door signs→Room names, numbers, 'treatment in progress' signs – acrylic on stand-offs in one style.
- Printed acoustic panels→They quieten the relaxation area and waiting room, and the graphic on the fabric suits the interior.
- Canvas prints and wall murals→Nature, water, stone, botanicals – a series of pictures for the treatment rooms or one mural wall in the relaxation area.
- Treatment price list on the wall→Printed acrylic or dibond at reception – readable, with room for price changes.
4. Print, vouchers and retail
A voucher is the cheapest way to win a new client – it's bought by someone who already knows you and redeemed by someone completely new. So don't skimp on how it looks. A treatment menu in the waiting area sells further services while clients wait their turn.
- Gift vouchers→On heavy paper, numbered, with space for the amount or treatment name, complete with an envelope.
- Gold foil and raised spot UV on vouchers and business cards→A special finish lifts the perception of the whole salon – clients see at once it's not an office printout.
- Treatment menu→Treatment descriptions, results, package prices – for the waiting area and for hotel guests if the spa is part of a hotel.
- Appointment cards→Space on the back for the next treatment date – it works as a reminder.
- Branded paper bags→For products bought in the salon and vouchers given as gifts.
- Labels for your own cosmetics→If you have your own line of creams or oils – labels in short runs, on film resistant to oil and moisture.
- 01Brief
Description, sizes, site photos and deadline — a few sentences are enough.
- 02Design and quote
Our designers prepare artwork or a visualisation and you get a price.
- 03Approval
You approve the design; for brand colours we provide a proof.
- 04Production
35+ machines in our own plant in Poland: 3.2 m UV print, CNC, laser, 3D, sewing.
- 05Installation or delivery
Own crews and vehicles across Europe, partner network, couriers worldwide.
To start with — an indicative package
A sample set for a beauty salon with two treatment rooms. Prices from our price list, installation not included.
| Name in 30 cm halo-lit letters, 6 characters (6 × approx. €55) | from approx. €330 net |
| Frosted film for the window and treatment room doors, approx. 5 m² (5 × approx. €16) | approx. €80 net |
| A4 treatment menu, 16 pages, 100 copies | approx. €220 net |
| Business cards 90 × 50 mm, 4/4, 1,000 pcs | approx. €25 net |
| Printed paper bags, 100 pcs | approx. €185 net |
| Acoustic panels – UV-printed fabric | approx. €19–30 net / m² |
Indicative net prices; an exact quote follows a short description and photos of the premises. Vouchers and finishes are quoted once paper and quantity are chosen.
From our experience — what to watch out for
- Stick to two colours and one typeface – from the fascia to the voucher. In this trade consistency reads as professionalism.
- Don't hang cosmetics brands' posters as your main decoration. The interior should promote your salon, not a cream brand.
- Take the film on treatment room doors up to about 180 cm. Any lower and someone will always see something through a gap.
- Number your vouchers and record who you sold them to. You'll avoid misunderstandings when they're redeemed.
- For a hotel spa, ask for an in-room version of the treatment menu – guests read it in the evening and book for the morning.