Wedding with a Golden Touch
- Allplastics News
- Saturday, 15 July 2017 11:01
- Allplastics News Team
Unique Use of Acrylic Mirrors
When most of us think of weddings, images of white, flowing sheets naturally come to mind. One couple came to us here at Allplastics with a different vision for their special day. They sought our help for a material that was different from what you might find at most weddings. Their goal was something different and attention demanding, whilst remaining classy and subtle at the same time. Our gold acrylic mirror was the answer for them.
A Silver Lining at Shear Talent
- Allplastics News
- Monday, 10 July 2017 11:01
- Allplastics News Team
Making an Impression with Acrylic Couture
Recently, Allplastics supplied a dazzling panel of Acrylic Couture at the Shear Talent Boutique. Shear Talent offers a range of expertise in both men and women’s styles, but they sought an installation that would convey the same sense of beauty that they strive to deliver to their customers. Acrylic Couture was the obvious solution.
Illuminating Displays
- Allplastics News
- Wednesday, 05 July 2017 11:01
- Allplastics News Team
Opal Acrylic Shelves Make for a Brilliant Product Showcase
About a year ago, Allplastics designed and fabricated a display for Precision Golf, to help them showcase their high-end brand golf supplies. Their goal was a light weight wall-mountable display unit with a sports performance feel to it. As a high-end retailer, their display should have a hint of luxury, whilst remaining simple and minimalistic enough not to draw the attention away from the products.
Putting History on Display
- Allplastics News
- Saturday, 01 July 2017 11:01
- Allplastics News Team
Display Boxes for a Couple of Bonnets
Allplastics Engineering was privileged to be involved and help preserve a small but important part of Australian history.
Tom Walker and Jan Kofron from Dharug & Lower Hawksbury Society approached us recently in their efforts to preserve a pair of very valuable Head bonnets relating to Solomon Wiseman (convict turned Merchant and Ferryman) dating back to the 19th century.
