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The Lab > One Way
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 Two sides - black to see through and white that can be printed on
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World Square Car park
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Key location directional signage to correct traffic flow
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From the exit ramp vehicles are easily visible
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Mirvac Sydney
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Meeting room seclusion film
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Awards line up with the One-way film on the end meeting room
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One-way vision film uses simple but effective optical principles based on light and the eyes instinct to look for lighter images and see through the darker areas.
It can be applied to curved surfaces or just to glass partitions, or even in multiple layers utilising changing light conditions that can give the appearance of multiple graphics in the same location.
One-way Vision Film has it's uses, some are obvious like applying graphics to buses, but we have found a couple of other uses for it. Scroll across to find out more...
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Faced with the problem that nearly everyone who entered this car park would proceed directly to the exit ramp, an obvious sign was needed. The key issue was that it would hinder the drivers view from the exit ramp of any vehicle joining it. There needed to be a safe solution.
BrandCulture came up with the idea of using One-way vision film applied to a perspex wall and fixed to a steel frame directly in the path of all vehicles entering the car park.
Related projects:
World Square Car Park
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The main meeting rooms at 60 Margaret Street in Sydney were designed by geyer and needed a sophisticated seclusion screen that would tie into the aesthetics of the environment.
Utilising the visual lines of the space, One-way vision film was used to create a divide across the glass areas. This enabled the occupants to see out easily and with the correct ammount of light inside you are just able to see if the rooms are occupied.
Related projects:
Mirvac Sydney
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