Kamog Artistry handled the rooftop preparation, movement of the extra-large PVC face, alignment, perimeter fixing, tensioning and final installation on the existing structure. The completed billboard now carries Goodwill and Crown Crane visibility above the surrounding Kampala streetscape.
This was not a standard framed shopfront sign. The printed face occupied roughly 100 m² and had to be opened, oriented and moved without losing the edge position needed for final tensioning.
The team worked from the rooftop around the existing steel structure. Tools, protective equipment and fixing materials were assembled beside the printed face so the banner could move from unfolding to alignment without being returned to ground level.
The banner was opened progressively across the roof, exposing the complete Goodwill and Crown Crane artwork while keeping the material clear of the steel supports. This stage made the print orientation, top edge and lifting sequence visible before mounting began.
The upper edge established the billboard’s position across the structure. Perimeter hooks and lower-edge tightening then drew the face firmly against the frame, with the side access used to keep tension consistent along the full span.
After the face was tensioned, controlled ventilation openings were introduced across the exposed area. Their purpose was to allow air passage and reduce pressure against the large rooftop surface while keeping the artwork readable from the street.
The sequence below records the supplied site evidence without repeating unrelated Goodwill installations.
Preparation, unfolding, upper-edge work, lower tightening and the final street-level reveal each have a dedicated page tied back to this case study.
The rooftop team assembled helmets, protective wear, tools and the printed face before the 100 m² installation began.
Two team members open and spread the extra-large printed PVC face across the rooftop before it is raised onto the existing structure.
A team member works high on the right-side support while the billboard’s upper edge is aligned and brought under tension.
The natural sound of spanners accompanies the lower-edge tightening that draws the printed face firmly against the frame.
A street-level reveal records the completed billboard above the building and shows the scale achieved across the Nakasero rooftop.
The physical inspection brought the project team back to the installed face after fixing, tensioning and wind-pressure treatment. It closes the case study with the people who reviewed the work onsite, rather than with a generic completion statement.
Kamog Artistry supports site review, large-format printing, installation preparation, onsite fitting and field deployment for prominent commercial visibility projects in Kampala and surrounding areas.
