A display factory with a workshop that takes odd shapes.

Why a separate line

Rectangular panels are a product you can put in a catalogue and sell by the square metre. A sphere is not. It needs its own tooling, its own structural calculation and its own commissioning engineer, and those things do not fit inside a standard SKU sheet.

So the creative work sits in its own team: two mechanical designers, one structural engineer, a pixel-mapping specialist and an installation crew that travels. The same people quote the job, build it and stand on site when it lights up.

What we actually make

Spherical displays from 0.8 m to 8 m. Shaped cabinets — cubes, cylinders, ribbons, cones, free-form. Custom installations where the brief arrives as a sketch. IP65 outdoor shapes with wind-load calculations. And the flat fine-pitch panels that most projects also need.

The factory runs SMT lines, die-cast cabinet tooling, a 200 m² ageing room and an assembly hall. Cabinets are test-built and lit before crating, which is the step most trading companies skip because they do not own the tooling.