Museum Display Cases

Cases can be detailed with gasketed joints and sealed access. Where the collection requires it, provision is made for silica trays and sensor mounting inside the base.

Cases can be prepared for environmental control with a sealed volume and sensor mounting. The control equipment and target conditions are agreed with your conservator before the drawing is released.

Laminated low-iron glass is common for safety and clarity, with anti-reflective glass specified where reflections would obscure the object. The build-up is confirmed per case.

Yes. Low-heat LED is standard, with fibre-optic options for objects sensitive to light and heat. Light levels and exposure are set with your conservation brief.

Access can be hinged, sliding or lift-off depending on the case and the object. The opening is dimensioned so the largest object can be handled without dismantling the vitrine.

Yes. Cases can be detailed with sealed joints, silica provision and sensor mounting. The environmental targets are agreed with your conservator before the drawing is released.

We prepare the case for control equipment and coordinate the unit with your supplier. The control specification is set by your conservator, not by us.

Cases can be built in modules and crated for transport. Fixings, handling points and reassembly instructions are agreed for each touring set.

Plinth height is set to the object and the viewing position, typically between low table height and standing eye level, and confirmed on the drawing.

Mounts and labels are coordinated with your exhibition team. We build the case around them rather than supplying them as standard.