One way vision in Tathawade and Punawale is meant for big panes facing fast traffic on the Mumbai-Bengaluru highway side: a builder’s sales gallery, a college admission office, a showroom. The graphic is printed on a film with fine perforations. Drivers read it from the road, and the people inside look out through the holes at the same highway.
Builders’ sales galleries on the highway edge
A sales gallery can turn its highway glass into a project poster, and buyers walking the scale model inside can still look out at the actual site. The site is dimmed, like a view through sunglasses, but it stays recognisable, which helps a buyer link the model to the land.
A gallery is usually temporary, standing only as long as the project sells, and film suits that: it peels off the glass at the end. Construction dust is the particular nuisance here. Glass beside an active site gets dirtier than a shop’s, so plan a gentle wipe schedule with the site team instead of waiting for the view to cloud. Gallery glass is also long, and joins in the film will show if they cross the tower in the render, so ask for the seams to be marked on the proof and keep the tower’s face clear of them.
Project posters often carry small legal lines. Those vanish across the holes, so ask your compliance person where they must sit and put them on a solid board or sticker near the entrance.

College admission offices near Tathawade
Admission offices fill up in a few crowded weeks, with parents, students and files. The film keeps the counter and the paper trail out of the road’s view in daylight, while the staff keep watching who is arriving. Put the college name in large type on the film and nothing else that changes.
Dates and course lists are fine detail that breaks up across the holes, and they alter every year. Put them on a board or a cut-vinyl strip that can be replaced. If the college shows its affiliation or approval lines, those are exact wording and tiny type, so they belong on a printed sunboard by the counter, and we print exactly the text you supply. Parents who arrived in two vehicles can watch for the second one from the queue, since the view out stays.
Showrooms facing the Mumbai-Bengaluru highway
Showrooms on the highway edge are read at speed. Sign printers reckon on roughly an inch of lettering per ten feet of viewing distance, so work backwards from where a driver first notices the front.
| Where the driver first notices the glass | Rough letter height |
|---|---|
| Service road, about 40 ft out | About 4 inches |
| Slip road, about 100 ft out | About 10 inches |
| Main carriageway, about 200 ft out | About 20 inches |
Highway-edge glass also takes sun and driven rain with no cover, so ask for a laminate on any pane that faces them. Headlights and streetlights bounce off a glossy face and wash the picture out at night, whereas a matt laminate cuts those reflections. Gusts carry dust from the plots around Tathawade; a rinse, then a soft cloth, keeps the holes clear.

How to order one way vision in Tathawade
Tall gallery and showroom glass is easiest to measure with a helper holding the tape’s end. Write down every pane’s size from the inner edge of the frame, mark the posts and door handles, and send a photo from the kerb as well as one straight on. Add the project artwork or the logo. The proof arrives on WhatsApp for you to check, and the printer runs only after you say yes. A fitter for the upper panes can be arranged.
The film follows the highway corridor from Chandni Chowk, or waits there if you are passing anyway. Other vinyl for Tathawade and Punawale is gathered under vinyl printing in Tathawade, and offices across the highway are served through vinyl printing in Hinjewadi. For product basics, see one way vision printing for Pune shopfronts and offices. To start, open the quote form and add your sizes.