Your staff tracks schedules, instructions, and contact details across the workday, but the notices carrying that information can vanish into open-wall clutter before everyone sees them. A specialty board with sliding doors gives you a dedicated place for messages without leaving every announcement exposed; the natural self-sealing cork gives your team a posting surface for notices that need to stay in view. For areas where visitors, employees, or service personnel pass through, a lock with two keys included lets you control access to what is posted. That matters when your message area carries schedules, instructions, or contact information that should remain where your team can find it.
The specialty board uses high density polyethylene construction and natural self-sealing cork, with recycled plastic lumber identified as impervious to water, chemicals, and insects. The case includes a finished back panel, while the lock includes two keys. Overall, it measures 40-inch high by 52-inch wide by 5 1/2-inch deep. The main frame is 3/4-inch wide, and the door frame is 1 1/2-inch wide. The case lists a 5 1/2-inch exterior depth and a 3 3/4-inch interior depth, along with an 8 1/2-inch rain cover depth. The material is also identified as maintenance free, giving you a stated material specification when assigning upkeep responsibilities.
Choose from six colors when you are aligning the board with the visual language already established in your office. The 52-inch width and 40-inch height give you a clearly stated footprint for planning wall placement, while the 5 1/2-inch overall depth supplies the measurement your facilities team needs before committing space. The sliding doors, finished back panel, natural self-sealing cork, and lock with two keys keep the product details concrete: you know what is included, what can be posted, and what access hardware is part of the specification. For an office manager or facilities director, that clarity supports a message area your team can maintain as part of the everyday workplace rather than another loose collection of notices.