Store planning
Gallery Plinth vs Wall Hang in a Small Unit
A rail forest of leftover frames is unfinished spec. Name one plinth or one hang height. Finish leftover grooves.
Gallery plinth versus wall hang in a small unit is one sample height — remaining walk after the plinth. Independent galleries in Thailand fill every leftover millimetre with rails because a boutique lookbook showed density. The shops that still look at the work specify one plinth or one hang height, and finish leftover grooves as trim. We do not invent lock ratings, insurance language, or a theft-proof claim.
Gallery fixture plan is the kit. Collectibles is cases versus open shelf. Window is one story in the glass. Ceiling-hung vs floor: soffit needs a letter. This page is plinth versus hang.
What each job is for
Plinth. One object at a named height after leftover walk exists — aisle width, two-metre decompression. Acrylic risers sit on it; they are not a city of leftover cubes. A second plinth is a second forest unless extras nest away — nested table vs one.
Wall hang. One ledge or rail height. Remaining millimetres finished as trim, not a hangrail of leftover frames. Layout: decompression empty. Mall hanging from the soffit needs a letter — landlord.
Case for smalls. If a piece needs a key, it is a quotation line — jewelry showcases, glass cases. A ledge is not a rating. Lighting: points on the drawing, no lux claims.
Lookbook holders in one holder, not a forest in the door. Cash wrap still packs. Tickets still come first — price tickets. Security mirrors vs layout: sightlines are a layout job, not a rating.
How to measure: named leftover millimetres at the plinth footprint and the hang height. Shop photo brief: shoot wall length and interruptions.
When plinth vs hang
| Job | Plinth | Wall hang |
|---|---|---|
| One object at a named height | Strong | Weak as a cube forest |
| Ledge story on the wall | Weak as the only job | Strong — one height |
| Size run / leftover frames | Never | Never as a rail forest |
| Invented lock rating | Never | Never |
| First two metres | Never | Never as a forest |
Common mistakes
- Rail forest on leftover wall.
- Plinth city in the door.
- Lock slogan instead of a quotation line.
- Soffit hang without a letter.
What belongs on the quotation
- Plinth vs hang — named split, one sample height.
- Remaining millimetres on the wall — finished as trim.
- Remaining walk after the plinth footprint.
- Lock or soffit as a line item if required — not a rating claim.
- Language of the document, Thai or English.
Send photos of the floor and the hang wall. That is enough to specify one height instead of a leftover rail forest.
One height, leftover finished, walk named
If you are fitting a small gallery in Thailand, do not hang leftover frames on every groove. Send the shop type, the size, and the opening month through the fixture plan form. We will return one fixture schedule and one written quotation — Thai or English — covering the plinth, the hang, and the walk.
Common questions
- Hang leftover frames on every groove?
- Usually no. One hang height. Unused grooves finish as trim. A plinth is one object after leftover walk exists.
- Do you publish a lock or security rating?
- No. If a lock is required, it is a quotation line. We do not invent a rating, a warranty, or insurance language.
- Plinth city in the first two metres?
- No. Decompression stays empty. One sample after leftover walk exists.
- Soffit hang without a letter?
- Usually no. Name the letter on the quotation, or skip. We do not invent approval.
Want a fixture list that fits your shop?
Tell us the shop type, size and opening date. We build one fixture plan and one written quotation, in Thai or English.
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