SERVICING ALL NORTH BRISBANE & MORETON BAY AREAS: 07 3060 7091 |
Customise your boat with a stand out vinyl boat wrap. We can create a unique graphic custom design to show off to your mates. Be the envy of all your friends with an awesome looking wrap on your boat. North Lakes Signs can use Australian fish and animals or make it Australian theme or basically anything you dream of and make it your very own. We do not on-sell your custom design so your boat graphic stays unique to your boat. Include your boat name and rego numbers.
From vinyl stickers and decals to full coverage signage we can get you noticed on the water. Only limited by your imagination, there’s so much you can do with a vinyl boat wrap
At North Lakes Signs, we can help you with all of your graphic design, signage solutions and vinyl wraps in and around Chermside. Our professional and experienced team are experts in all areas of traditional and modern signage solutions including all types of:
North Lakes Signs has over 20 years signage and vinyl wrap experience in making quality outdoor or indoor building signs and vinyl wraps around Chermside. We pride ourselves on being fast and efficient while focusing on quality finishes and using the very best materials to suit the Chermside climate. We are always available to take your call and we can offer the very best friendly advice. If you don’t have any idea about what you need we can help. Our in house graphics team can provide you with colour designs applied to a photo of your project so you can visualise your new branded signage or vinyl wrap.
Chermside is a major suburb of the City of Brisbane. The suburb is situated just 9km north of the city and is one of Brisbane’s fastest developing suburbs. Chermside is known as a mini CBD of Brisbane. It is home to the largest Westfield shopping centre in Australia.
Chermside is a key destination along Queensland Transport’s future Northern Busway, and home to Westfield Chermside, the largest Westfield shopping centre in Australia, with 3 story Myer and a 16 screen cinema complex. Together with Indooroopilly, in the west; Carindale, in the southeast; and Upper Mount Gravatt, on the south side; the suburb has been described as a mini-CBD.
The Chermside area was first settled by Europeans in the late 19th century. The first plot of land was sold on 23 May 1866, and the population has progressively increased since with a significant increase with the post-war residential development.
When the Gympie goldrush started in 1867, many travellers heading north would run into trouble at a creek in present-day Chermside. Because of this waterway, Chermside was first known as Downfall Creek. In November 1868 Cobb & Co. stagecoaches began to travel through the area on the way to the goldfields at Gympie.
Brisbane’s tramway network finally reached the suburb on 29 March 1947, and Chermside remained the northernmost point on the system until the line to Chermside was closed on 2 December 1968. The tram line along Gympie Road was separated from other traffic (this is commonly called “reserved track”), which resulted in fast travel times along this portion of the route. Another feature of the Chermside tram line were the rose gardens which bordered the reserved track portion of the line.
The suburb’s name was changed to Chermside in 1903 after the Governor of Queensland, Sir Herbert Chermside.
We design, manufacture and install vehicle signs, including cars, vans, buses, caravans, food trucks, even boats