CinemaBoardsPin-Up Boards & Collaboration Walls Request aQuote

Creative Teams

Get it out of the file and onto the wall.

Agencies, game studios and product teams work the way architects and story teams do: print the options, put them up together, and decide standing in front of them.

Three people standing at a wall of four large borderless charcoal pin-up boards in a game studio, covered with printed environment paintings, character line-ups and thumbnail sketches, with timber mounting rails visible on the wall at the top of each row of boards
Concept illustration A concept art review in a game studio.

Applications

Three rooms where a wall earns its place.

Advertising & brand

Campaign routes pinned side by side instead of clicked through one at a time. A pitch room set up before the client arrives, and a wall that holds the territory while the work develops.

  • Route and territory comparison
  • Pitch and presentation rooms
  • Mood, tone and reference walls

Game development

Concept art, character line-ups, level beats and narrative flow laid out where the art director, the designers and the writers see the same thing without a build or a screen share.

  • Concept art and character line-ups
  • Level and narrative beat boards
  • Art direction reference

Industrial & product design

Sketch pages, orthographics, CMF studies and printed renders pinned together so a development direction is legible at once rather than scattered across a shared drive.

  • Sketch and ideation walls
  • CMF and material direction on paper
  • Development reviews and gates

Physical prototypes and heavy samples need a bench or a shelf.

Close view of stacked CinemaBoards showing the woven fabric wrapped over a clean square edge, with no frame or trim
Product photograph The fabric wraps the edge. There is no frame on the front.

The same board, either way

Built once, for whatever you pin to it.

There is no sector-specific version. The differences between a story wall, a design review wall and a pitch wall are how big it is and where it goes.

  • Borderless fabric face

    The fabric wraps the face and the edges, so there is no frame or trim on the front. Boards sit edge to edge and read as one continuous surface.

  • Commercial-grade fabric

    A high-durability fabric made for commercial and severe-duty use, water, soil and mildew resistant. Work goes up with pins — no tape, no adhesive, nothing left on the wall behind.

  • Gatorboard core on a wood frame

    A 1/2 in high-density foam core keeps a full 4 × 8 ft panel flat and stiff at about 15 lb, with a solid wood internal frame and hardboard back carrying it from behind. 1 1/4 in overall.

  • French cleat mounting

    Two cleats on the back of the board and one wall rail come with every panel. The rail goes up once; the board lifts off and re-spaces along it.

Describe the room.

Wall dimensions, what goes up and how often it changes. You will get a recommended configuration and an itemised quote.