Interactive
Walls

Interactive Walls are meant to attract attention. Some of our most innovative and attention grabbing projects include the interactive walls we built for Rabobank and the Royal Airforce Museum in London.

The concept of our interactive walls is to convey information through a beautifully designed wall. Walls where user interaction gradually reveals more information through audio and moving images. The wall and its design invite touch, and users are encouraged to explore everything on the wall through movements. Users discover videos, and sounds triggered by touching the interactive elements. This results in a captivating object that intrigues people as they have never seen anything like it before.

The walls we previously created were made of wood, which gives them a beautiful and tranquil appearance. They were also painted with special conductive paint, enabling interaction through touch. By connecting the paint to a computer, electric signals from the body can be converted into input for the computer, triggering a cascade of video or sound. This works on the same principle as the touchscreen of your smartphone.

This approach results in a sleek and modern wall that not only looks beautiful but also serves as a canvas for various visual and video materials, telling a story. For example, the interactive wall created for Rabobank was used to recruit new developers for the DevOps department. Conference attendees received various information about the job’s content, the team, and Rabobank’s methods by touching different elements on the wall. After touching, they would be shown a video, animation, or answer to a question written on the wall.

These interactive walls are real eye-catchers that make a significant impact. The sense of wonder they create encourages visitors to pause, try everything out, and absorb all the information presented to them.

Interactive Wall | Royal Air Force Museum

We are proud to have contributed to the Royal Air Force Museum’s mission of preserving and sharing the history of the Dowding System and its vital role in the “Battle of Britain”.

Check the RAF Museum case here!

Do you want to create wonders through Interactive Walls?