Standard format
Ginko Horizon
- Dimensions
- 700 × 900 mm
- Weight
- 8 kg
- Mat
- 3 cm cream mat
For a corridor wall, a desk, a bedroom, a lift lobby. It sits at eye level without taking the room.
The frames
Solid wood, real glass and a cream mat around a 42-inch ePaper canvas. No cable, no glow, no fan. Both formats share that canvas and everything shown on it: only the presence changes.
Standard format
For a corridor wall, a desk, a bedroom, a lift lobby. It sits at eye level without taking the room.
Large format
For a lobby, a stair landing, the end of a long corridor, a boardroom. The wide mat gives it the presence of a gallery piece.
Still hesitating? Send us a photograph of the wall and its measurements. We will tell you which one it wants.
Finishes
Solid wood, turned and finished by hand. No supplement on any of the four.
Raw Linden
Included
Raw Oak
Included
Light Walnut
Included
Dark Walnut
Included
Going further
Some projects do not stop at four tones. Your own wood, a tint matched to a sample, brushed aluminium: we frame in what your space is already made of.
Portrait or landscape
Both formats are installed in either orientation, chosen with you at the time of order. A portrait frame reads like a printed page in a corridor. A landscape frame sits above a desk or a bar without ever competing with it.
The canvas, the resolution and the content library are identical in both cases. Nothing is lost by turning the object.
Shared by both formats
Autonomy based on typical use. It varies with the number of image changes, ambient temperature and active hours. Energy reduction compared with a 42-inch LCD display operating 12 hours a day.
Mounting
No cabling, no chasing, no construction waste. The object is hung, not installed.
Pricing
Purchase or leasing, with a Ginko Studio licence either way. The full grid, term by term, sits on the pricing page.
Purchase
3 800 €
Lease
From 165 € / mo
Indicative pricing, excl. sales tax. Final quote adjusted to finishes, volume, deployment context and support level.
Delivery
Every frame leaves the workshop in a wooden crate built for it, on castors, marked and sealed. It is unpacked, hung, and the crate is taken away, the way a gallery handles a print.