Ghent Board Accessories Display Rails

Display prints, photographs, documents, and artwork without pins or tape using Ghent products from the broader display rails collection. Ghent rails use an internal roller system to hold materials securely while helping prevent holes, tears, and adhesive residue. Available lengths include multiple sizes for different wall spaces and display requirements, making them suitable for offices, meeting areas, and other presentation environments.

Ghent Board Accessories Display Rails

Display prints, photographs, documents, and artwork without pins or tape using Ghent products from the broader display rails collection. Ghent rails use an internal roller system to hold materials securely while helping prevent holes, tears,...

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Frequently Asked Questions

Choose the rail according to what will be displayed, how often materials change, and whether items must be pinned, clipped, or held without damage. Cork or tackable rails work well for notices and lightweight sheets secured with pins. Gripper-style rails may hold papers without punching them, while map rails can support charts, flags, and larger visual materials. The broader display rails category includes formats for different wall lengths and attachment methods. Consider the thickness, weight, and frequency of use before choosing a rail based only on its appearance.

Measure the usable wall area and the amount of material normally displayed at one time. Leave clearance from doors, cabinets, corners, switches, and other fixtures. A longer rail provides more capacity but may be harder to install on uneven walls or within divided spaces. Several shorter rails may offer more flexibility when displays are separated by subject or location. Plan how materials will overlap and whether users need access across the full length. Mark the proposed position with removable tape before ordering to confirm that the height and length work comfortably.

Map rails are useful when larger charts, maps, flags, or rolled visual materials need secure hanging hardware. They may include hooks, clips, end caps, or cork strips that support several display methods. Standard rails may be sufficient for notices, artwork, and lightweight sheets. Available map rails and board accessories can support applications where materials extend below the rail or need specialized hanging points. Consider the weight, width, and attachment style of the displayed items before choosing. Test the planned hardware so materials hang evenly without pulling away from the wall.

Confirm wall construction, rail length, mounting-hole positions, required anchors, and the weight of the fully loaded display. The rail should be level and secured at all recommended points. Long rails may require two people during installation to prevent bending or misalignment. Check that the mounting position allows users to add and remove materials safely. Avoid placing rails where hanging items could cover emergency signs, controls, or doorways. Use manufacturer-approved hardware when possible and recheck fasteners periodically in high-use areas.

Display rails can support temporary notices and visual materials while a nearby board handles writing, planning, or pinned communication. Dry-erase boards are useful for changing notes, while cork and fabric boards suit items that remain posted longer. The available whiteboards can provide a writable surface when the rail is mainly used for printed materials. Plan both products as one communication area, leaving enough spacing so hanging items do not cover the board. Matching the rail and board to different tasks can keep the area organized and reduce overcrowding.