Custom Graphics

Custom wall graphics can transform any workplace in an instant. Say goodbye to boring, blank walls – custom wall art is a simple, effective way to upgrade your commercial space. All of our graphics are digitally printed for clear, high-quality images, and can be cut to any shape or size.

We work closely with interior designers, fit-out teams, facilities managers, and business owners to create interiors that tell a story, whether that’s to support a modern, corporate feel, or to make something more bright and engaging.

Enhancement

Custom Wall Stickers and Decals

Custom wall graphics – also referred to as custom wall decals, wall vinyls or wall stickers – are digitally-printed graphics, typically made from self adhesive vinyl, which can be applied to walls and other smooth surfaces. The adhesive is strong enough to keep them on your walls for as long as you need them, but gentle enough not to leave any damage behind.

They can be designed to custom shapes and sizes, so whatever you had in mind for your workplaces, we can help you to create it. Company logos are a popular choice for reinforcing office branding, particularly in public-facing areas like entry ways or behind reception desks, but we can also create everything up to large-scale wall murals that make a real impact. Some of our options include:

Custom brand visuals and illustrations
Full-colour photographic murals
Textures and patterns
Abstract and geometric designs
Maps, typography, and signage integration.

Enhancement

Why Use Custom Wall Graphics?

Bespoke branding

For a start, custom wall graphics are exactly that – custom. They are totally unique to you and your brand, so you can have something that thoroughly reflects your own identity. We can print your own artwork, or work alongside you to create something new – ideal if you’re struggling to find off-the-shelf graphics and wallpapers that fit your brand. Also, because they are custom-made, they will be designed to your exact wall dimensions and layout, for a perfect finish.

Visually appealing

Custom graphics and wallpapers can add a lot of visual interest to a space, making it look more engaging and appealing to employees, customers and clients. Taking the time to create custom graphics shows a commitment to detail, which is a great reflection on your business.

Great quality

All of our designs are digitally printed, so no matter how large or small the graphics, they are guaranteed to be high-resolution with excellent colour accuracy. We only use the best quality, commercial-grade materials to print on, so they are durable, easy to clean, and compliant with fire safety regulations.

Where Can Custom Wall Graphics Be Applied?

Custom graphics can be applied in all kinds of workplaces and areas, including offices, conference suites, shops, hospitality venues, and healthcare and education settings.

Wall graphics can be applied to painted surfaces, as long as they are clean and smooth enough, as rough surfaces can cause bubbles that make it harder for the graphic to adhere. Poorly applied wall stickers are more liable to peel, which is why we offer an installation service to make sure they look their best for longer.

Wall Graphics for Workplaces and Office Spaces

We may be known as window glazing experts, but we also put that unparalleled commitment to improving your commercial space to creating excellent quality, personalised wall decals. We offer a fully end-to-end service, from consultation and print, all the way to delivery and installation.

To find out more about our service and get a custom quote, get in touch with the OVAGLAS team.

Our services

Global Specialists

OVAGLAS are global specialists in the glazing enhancement sector with over 175 years experience working within the window film industry.

Wide Range of Solutions

Whether you are looking to save energy, increase security or improve the aesthetic of your building, OVAGLAS have the glazing enhancement solution for you!

On Site Surveys

OVAGLAS offer on site surveys and expert advice giving you complete peace of mind that you are choosing the correct window film for your glazing requirements.

"ASDA is continuing its journey to reduce energy use and impacts on the environment. By using sustainable fog free film technology on our frozen food display case doors, this has been a simple and effective way to save energy, reduce carbon emissions, whilst at the same time, improving visibility of our products."

Brian Churchyard, ASDA

"We have witnessed first-hand the quality of work of the PFS crews on job sites around the UK, and we are extremely excited to have Stephen and his team as our official installation partners. Their deep knowledge of the Clarifoil® film and thorough installation experience means our retail customers can trust them to significantly enhance their glass door displays in a professional and timely manner."

Matt Pletcher, MPH Global

"Celanese is pleased to be working with PFS to help customers realise the benefits of Clarifoil® film in their energy reduction and product visibility efforts. As a sustainable and highly aesthetic cellulose acetate film, Clarifoil® films provide impressive performance and excellent visual appeal for managing fog and condensation on freezer doors and we are looking forward to expanding the product’s use via our supply relationship with PFS."

Kevin Parker, Celanese

"Introducing Clarifoil® anti fog film across our client’s estates currently saves over 15,000,000 kWh of energy each year, as well as resolving the long standing challenge of maintaining visibility of products through freezer doors. Through our partnership with PFS, we were able to deliver a product that adds value through a combination of improving the customer experience, providing energy cost savings and reducing the environmental impact of our client’s estates."

James Cameron, City Building Engineering Services

20 Apr 2026

Martyn’s Law, Venue Security and the Role of Glazing Protection

Martyn’s Law - officially called the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 - was passed in April 2025 to improve protective security and preparation by requiring public venues and events to implement measures against terrorism.

The Act will not come into force for around 24 months after it was passed, to give businesses plenty of time to plan and prepare.

What Martyn’s Law means for public premises and venues

The introduction of Martyn’s Law means that public premises and events venues that have a capacity of more than 200 people will need to have clear plans to protect the general public in the event of an attack. Prior to this, there was no legal obligation to have set safety measures in public spaces, leaving them vulnerable to attacks.

The Law means that anyone who is responsible for venues and events will need to implement appropriate public protection measures that can reduce the risk of harm if attacks occur nearby. The Standard Tier, for venues with a capacity of 200-799, primarily focuses on strengthening staff training and procedures, such as evacuation and lockdowns.

Businesses with a capacity of 800+ will also need this, but there is an additional requirement for a thorough risk assessment of the premises, a security plan, and potentially physical improvements to the property to further reduce harm and damage in the event of a terrorist attack.

Both Standard and Enhanced premises require venues to nominate a responsible person, who must notify the Security Industry Authority (SIA) of their details and the details of the premises.

Which premises are most likely to be reviewing physical security measures

Under Martyn’s Law, any public venue with a capacity of more than 200 people will need to review and implement anti-terrorism safety measures. There are two tiers: Standard and Enhanced, and depending on which your building falls under, your obligations will be slightly different.

According to the Home Office, premises that satisfy the following four criteria fall within scope of the Act:

There is at least one building (or the premises are in a building);
The premises are wholly or mainly used for one or more of the uses specified at Schedule 1 to the Act, e.g. a restaurant or a shop;
It is reasonable to expect that at least 200 individuals may be present at least occasionally; and
The premises are not excluded under Schedule 2 to the Act

If 800 or more individuals may be expected, the premises will be an enhanced duty premise, and will therefore need to follow stricter measures. However, there are exemptions, as not all buildings are covered under the new regulations, so make sure to check if your premises are exempt.

Why glazing is a physical security vulnerability

In the majority of buildings, the glazing is the weakest point of a building, making it more vulnerable to bomb blasts, attacks and break-ins. Glass - especially tempered glass or standard annealed glass - is fragile, shattering easily in the event of an attack. Once a glass window has broken, the shards of glass can be quickly cleared from the frame, making it easy for intruders to gain access to a building.

In the event of a bomb blast or terrorist attack, windows are considered one of the most dangerous elements of a building. The force of an explosion can cause windows to shatter into high-velocity shards, which can cause a significant amount of damage - in fact, up to 85% of injuries from an explosion are caused by flying glass.

Because of this, strengthening the glazing in your property should be a top priority to ensure that it’s safer for occupants and visitors.

How blast protection window film and flexible anchoring systems help reduce risk

Bomb blast protection window film is designed to withstand significant impact in the event of an attack, keeping the shards of glass safely in the window frame. Window film can also deter potential intruders, as it can withstand a certain amount of repeated impact without creating gaps in the window for them to enter.

Around the world, the risk of a terrorist attack is at a critical level, so businesses increasingly need to think about the safety of their staff and visitors in the event of an explosion. Whilst it's impossible to eradicate the possibility of an attack, bomb blast window film will improve the overall safety and security of your building, particularly when used in conjunction with an anchoring system. An anchoring system is a unique glass containment system that further strengthens a window, helping to hold glass in place and preventing intruders from gaining easy access into the premises.

Where bomb blast films can be used

Bomb blast films are more commonly used on buildings that need extra security, such as government buildings or major transport hubs. However, with the new law, bomb blast films and anchoring systems are a straightforward way of upgrading the security of any building that accommodates more than 200 people.

This includes properties such as:

Entertainment and leisure venues
Public services
Retail and food outlets
Sports grounds
Places of worship

Why early review matters before the law comes into force

Early preparation for Martyn’s Law is key to making sure that your business is fully prepared when it comes into force. You will need to determine which tier your premises falls under - either Standard or Enhanced - to properly plan for the changes that you will need to make.

As well as making sure that existing safety procedures are strengthened and staff are fully trained for emergency situations, you should leave plenty of time to plan and implement extra safety measures. Assessing your building needs and level of risk now means that you have plenty of time to prepare for the upgraded safety measures, which is especially important if you have multiple properties that will need to be looked at.

Fines and penalties of up to £10,000 for Standard Tier and higher fines for Enhanced Tier properties will be issued for non-compliance, so you should start taking proactive steps as soon as possible to make sure that your business complies with the law.

Speak to OVAGLAS about assessing glazing risk in your building

As part of your practical preparation for Martyn’s Law, reviewing the glazing risk in your building can be an excellent precautionary measure. To find out more about how window film can add extra security to your commercial property, get in touch with the OVAGLAS team.

Martyn’s Law FAQs

Is Martyn’s Law in force yet?

Although Martyn’s Law received Royal Assent on Thursday 3 April 2025, it hasn’t come into force just yet. Businesses have at least 24 months from this date to prepare for the new regulations.

Which premises fall into standard and enhanced tier?

Business premises or event venues with a capacity of 200 - 799 fall under the standard tier, whilst those that are for 800 people and above fall under the enhanced tier, and so will be subject to additional regulations.

Do physical security measures apply to all premises?

Implementing physical security measures is not a legal requirement for businesses under the standard tier. However, businesses in that tier may still consider upgrading their building’s security for added protection.

Can blast protection glazing help reduce injury risk?

Yes, blast protection glazing can help to reduce injury risk. Injuries as a result of flying glass shards are extremely common in the event of a bomb blast or terrorist attack, and safety glass film can help to minimise this by keeping glass in place.

Doors in estate	Annual kWh saved	£/year at 15p	£/year at 25p	tCO₂/year avoided
1,000	1,825,000	~£274k	~£456k	~410 t
5,000	9,125,000	~£1.37m	~£2.28m	~2,060 t
10,000	18,250,000	~£2.74m	~£4.56m	~4,110 t

Custom Graphics

Enhancement

Custom Wall Stickers and Decals

Enhancement

Why Use Custom Wall Graphics?

Bespoke branding

Visually appealing

Great quality

Where Can Custom Wall Graphics Be Applied?

Wall Graphics for Workplaces and Office Spaces

Our services

Global Specialists

Wide Range of Solutions

On Site Surveys

Trusted by Global Brands

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Martyn’s Law, Venue Security and the Role of Glazing Protection

What Martyn’s Law means for public premises and venues

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Speak to OVAGLAS about assessing glazing risk in your building

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Is Martyn’s Law in force yet?

Which premises fall into standard and enhanced tier?

Do physical security measures apply to all premises?

Can blast protection glazing help reduce injury risk?

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