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Facade flag on a bracket
A flat sign is read from the pavement opposite; a bracket is read as you walk up the street. That is the difference between being found and being seen. Note: a flag overhanging public space falls under the communal regulation — see the guide on authorisations.
Technical specification
| Printing | Dye sublimation, colour through the weave |
|---|---|
| Material | Knitted polyester for colour density, open mesh for wind-exposed sites |
| Formats | Drop, feather and rectangle in standard formats, or cut to measure |
| Fixing | Cross base, ballast foot, ground spike or wall bracket |
| Finishes | Double thickness with blockout, reads the right way round on both sides |
Frequently asked
Is a communal authorisation required?
For any device fixed to a facade and visible from public space, yes: the authorisation is issued by the mayor of the commune, and each commune applies its own building regulation. Check before ordering, not after manufacture.
See also
The pole slides into the sleeve, the sail tensions itself, and the whole thing stands on a base one person can carry. The fastest medium in the catalogue to deploy: about two minutes per unit, no tools and no ladder.
Communal and club flagThis is the flag a commune raises on 23 June and a club brings out for a procession. It lasts, it is seen close up as well as far off, and it often carries a coat of arms: colour fidelity and solid webbing matter more than the price per square metre.