A pattern can look beautiful on your screen and yet become uneasy after installation. This usually does not happen due to the motif itself, but due to the seams, strange breaks or panels that are rotated slightly differently. Therefore, first design the complete wall and only then divide it into separate panels.
Look beyond one panel
Draw the total wall size and place the pattern over it. This way you can see where lines continue, where repetition becomes too noticeable and which parts are next to each other. Sometimes one recurring panel works fine. In other designs, a small series of variations gives a much more natural rhythm.
On our about page panels and wall decoration you can see which flat parts we can produce. The substructure and assembly on location remain with the executing party.
Don't let plate size determine everything
As large as possible is not always as practical as possible. Large panels are more difficult to transport, replace and install in a busy location. A good seam in a quiet place in the pattern is often nicer than one maximum panel that is barely manageable.
Material direction matters too. On wood, one panel's grain should not unexpectedly run across the rest. Efficient nesting saves material, but assess the pattern and grain across the complete wall as well.
Make one full-size proof
Test the finest part of the pattern, including an edge and the intended attachment. Hold the test piece against the real background and also view it from the direction of travel. Light and shadow can make openings appear much larger or smaller than in the drawing.
We produced more than a hundred panels with different geometric motifs for the Turkish pavilion at the Floriade. The customer took care of the installation. The Floriade case clearly shows how variation, scale and a clear division of tasks come together. We can supply a mounting template or prepared mounting as a custom solution for suitable projects; We do not do the installation ourselves.