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All information listed in this section was submitted by the respective companies. Kenilworth Media Inc. cannot assume responsibility for errors of relevance, fact or omission.
3M™ DI-NOC™ Glass Finishes
3M Canada
Wayfinding - Architectural signage
3M™ DI-NOC™ Glass Finishes are an innovative version of traditional 3M™ DI-NOC™ Architectural Finishes. Applied to the underside of glass surfaces, these glass finishes open up an amazing range of possibilities, taking elegance and luminosity to a new level.
With a
clear, pressure-sensitive adhesive on the front surface of the film, the
design can be seen through the front of the glass, adding an extra detailed
appearance to the surface. These products can be used behind many different
glass surfaces and are available in multiple designs to provide an opaque
dimensional look.
Additional Information
3M™ DI-NOC™ Glass Finishes Flyer3M™ Glass Finishes Sample Book (2020-2021)
3M™ DI-NOC™ Glass Finishes Installation Guide
Contact Information
Phone: 800-364-3577
Related Articles
2018 brings above-average growth to sign industry
The sign, graphics and visual communications industry is poised for continued above-average growth in 2018, according to the latest quarterly economic report commissioned by the International Sign Association (ISA).
All sectors of sign industry poised for growth in 2017
After a disappointing start to 2016, the signmaking, graphics and visual communications industry is now showing signs of growth that should continue in 2017, according to the International Sign Association’s (ISA’s) latest quarterly economic report.
Digital Signage: Designing more effective wayfinding
As the old saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. This rings especially true when it comes to producing effective wayfinding sign systems. From a very young age, people learn to recognize colourful shapes and symbols that carry meanings, such as safety and restroom signs.
Creating the signage for Canada’s highest suspension bridge
By Courtney Bachar During the COVID-19 pandemic, many people searched for ways to stay active. Getting outdoors and venturing to parks and attractions was, and is, a popular choice for many. The Golden Skybridge in Golden, B.C., Canada’s highest suspension bridge, opened in May 2021. Perched 130 m (426 ft)…
Wayfinding: Designing for tomorrow’s airports
The ways in which passengers use and interact with airports is changing. These large-scale facilities are no longer simply a place to catch a flight; they are increasingly becoming a destination unto themselves.
Last Impression: Worth the wait
Public-facing facilities are an opportunity to combine architecture and signage for multiple purposes. When the new MacNab Street Transit Terminal opened in 2011 in downtown Hamilton, for example, it represented more than an upgrade to the city’s public transit infrastructure by replacing an older building.
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June 2025
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