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 Fortitude Valley. 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 Fortitude Valley. We pride ourselves on being fast and efficient while focusing on quality finishes and using the very best materials to suit the Fortitude Valley 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.
Fortitude Valley (also known simply as “The Valley”) is an inner suburb of the City of Brisbane. Fortitude Valley lies immediately northeast of the Brisbane central business district, and is one of the hubs of Brisbane’s nightlife, renowned for its nightclubs, bars and adult entertainment.
As the first step to its revitalisation, the Chinatown Mall opened in 1987.
The 1990s saw the development of Fortitude Valley into a thriving live music scene and nightclub district. In 1991, the Brunswick Street pedestrian shopping mall was established. Thereafter, the Brisbane City Council led a concerted urban renewal campaign, encouraging high density residential development around the suburb.
In 2012, around 50,000 people head to Fortitude Valley’s clubs, pubs and restaurants each weekend night. Around 30 venues are licensed to trade until 3:00 am.
In 1999, residents’ complaints about neighbouring clubs’ live music threatened the closure of the Empire Hotel and the Press Club, two established venues. Musicians and their fans revolted through the “Save the Music” campaign and, 20,000 signatures later, petitioned Brisbane City Council and the Queensland Government to address the emerging problem.
The Brisbane City Council commenced the development of a Valley Music Harmony Plan in July 2002. The aim of the Valley Music Harmony Plan is to manage the impacts of music noise on residents and businesses without compromising the viability of the entertainment industry in Fortitude Valley.
That resulted in 2005 in Fortitude Valley becoming Australia’s first “Special Entertainment Precinct”, designed to protect both live music and new residents through planning restrictions. The Special Entertainment Precinct status exempts entertainment venues within the area from the amplified noise requirements of the Liquor Act 1992, and allows council to manage amplified music noise under the Amplified Music Venues Local Law 2006. But it also requires new residential and accommodation development construction to achieve a minimum noise reduction of 25 decibels in the 63 hertz frequency band.
We design, manufacture and install vehicle signs, including cars, vans, buses, caravans, food trucks, even boats