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Modular Foam PVC Backwall with Printed Graphics

Foam PVC front and side panels form deep box modules. The photographs follow the unfinished units, printed-graphic application and arrangement of the finished faces.

Three separate tall foam PVC backwall modules with protective film on the front panels and open backs
Cut front and side panels are joined into deep rectangular modules before the graphic finish is applied.

Foam PVC front and side panels are joined into deep box-shaped modules to create a sectional exhibition backwall. Dividing the wall into separate units allows the transport and on-site connection plan to be considered alongside the final dimensions. Printed graphics or architectural film can be applied to the faces for a pop-up, exhibition or retail setting.

Unfinished Box Modules Before Surface Finishing

The main photograph shows three tall rectangular modules with protective film still on the foam PVC panels. Their cut front and side panels form open-backed box structures. They are standing on the workshop floor without separate bases in this view, before the printed-graphic or film finish. The individual units reveal the width and depth that will make up the larger wall. Another use of a foam PVC box body appears in the foam PVC and acrylic exhibit boxes.

A wide unfinished foam PVC backwall with protective film, vertical panel joints and a visible right-hand side
The modules are placed together to show the front joints and overall depth before surface finishing.

Joining the Unfinished Modules into a Wider Wall

The first detail photograph shows the unfinished modules placed side by side as a broad rectangular backwall. Protective film remains on the front faces. The vertical joints mark the divisions between units, while the right-hand side exposes the depth of the box structure. This stage makes the overall wall arrangement visible before the surface graphics are added.

A foam PVC module lying on a worktable with a large printed graphic on its front and a white border around the image
The printed graphic is applied within the white front border while protective film remains along the sides.

Applying Printed Graphics to a Module Face

A module lies on the worktable with a large printed graphic fitted to its front face. A white border surrounds the image, and protective film remains on the side panels. Unfinished modules stand behind the work area. This photograph records the graphic-application stage on an individual unit before the printed faces are arranged together.

Three backwall modules with gray-toned printed graphics standing side by side with visible vertical gaps
The printed faces are arranged in the workshop to check how the graphic continues across the separate modules.

Arranging the Gray Printed Faces

Three modules with gray-toned printed graphics stand in the workshop. The image continues from one face to the next, while vertical gaps and white edges remain visible between the units. Their arrangement shows how the separate printed sections relate across the width of the backwall.

Blue printed backwall modules positioned together with visible vertical joints and a deep right-hand return
The blue graphic variation shows the divisions between modules and the depth at the end of the backwall.

Blue Graphics and Visible Module Divisions

The final photograph shows several modules carrying a blue printed graphic. The vertical divisions remain visible, and the right-hand return reveals the wall's depth. This view shows the printed faces positioned together and the relationship between the front graphic and the box-shaped units.

A separate approach to a retail backdrop appears in the store backwall and display stand.

Discuss Your Modular Backwall

Share the intended width, height and depth, the proposed number of sections, and the front and side panel arrangement. Specify whether you need unfinished modules, printed graphics or architectural film, together with the transport route and on-site connection conditions. These details help define the fabrication and finishing scope. Send a fabrication inquiry.