Belt Stanchions
Blue Belt Stanchion Rentals on a Black Post
Rent black belt stanchions on a blue belt, 2 m out of every head, for a single day on site or for months at a time.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
Custom colour, so ask before you plan around it.
Blue is not a standing finish on these posts, which makes availability a thing to settle early rather than at the point of order. Please check with us for your date before the floor plan depends on it.
| Belt length | 2 m (6 ft 7 in) |
|---|---|
| Belt colour | Blue |
| Belt receivers | Four-way head — the post carries its own belt out plus three catches for belts arriving from other posts |
| Post material | Metal |
| Finish | Black, post and base |
| Base | Weighted, freestanding, nothing fixed to the floor |
| Assembly | Post into base by hand, no tools |
What it is good at
Six jobs that ask for blue.
Conference registration
Pre-registered one side, walk-ups the other. Two belt colours split a hall entrance faster than two printed signs at head height.
Corporate palettes built on blue
Banks, insurers, airlines and half the technology sector. When the stand is blue the queue in front of it should not be the one thing in the frame that is not.
Airports, terminals and transport hubs
The colour the travelling public already reads as "this line, not that one", in the setting where nobody stops to work it out.
Staff and contractor routes
A back-of-house channel through a public space, marked in a colour that visibly is not the one the public queue is standing in.
Graduations and civic ceremonies
Where the room is dressed in an institution’s colours for one morning a year, down to the barricade holding the family seating.
Trade show aisles
Holding a demo area open on a busy floor, in a colour that reads as part of the stand rather than as something the venue left standing there.
The usual add-on
Say it at the head of the post.
A blue belt tells somebody there is a line. It cannot tell them which line. The sign frame drops over the head of the post on its own collar and holds a letter-size printed panel at eye level, which is where a queue reads instructions instead of at knee height on the floor. Take them for the first post of each lane and leave the rest of the run bare.
See sign toppers