Important information becomes invisible when it is scattered across email threads, loose sheets, and hallway conversations. A bulletin board gives your team one visible place to post notices, schedules, procedures, and working information that people need to see without searching. If your staff has to ask where an update is, the communication system is already costing attention. This format keeps the information physically present at eye level, so you can direct employees and visitors to the same posted reference instead of relying on repeated verbal reminders. For offices managing changing instructions, shared announcements, or daily reference material, a central posting surface keeps those messages in the part of the workplace where people actually pass them.
The bulletin board measures 36-inch wide by 24-inch high by approximately 9/16-inch deep, giving you a stated footprint for planning its wall location. Its frame is satin anodized aluminum. The surface is self-healing natural cork, and the cork is laminated to 3/8-inch sealed-back fiberboard. Pins, staples, or tacks can be inserted into the cork surface and hold firm, supporting repeated tacking as your posted material changes. Each component has a specific role: satin anodized aluminum belongs to the frame, natural cork belongs to the posting surface, and sealed-back fiberboard forms the layer beneath the cork. The result is a construction specification you can evaluate by its materials and dimensions rather than by generalized product language.
Your configuration is the combination of a satin anodized aluminum frame and a self-healing natural cork surface laminated to sealed-back fiberboard. That gives you a neutral foundation for policies, calendars, safety notices, project updates, or other information your staff must reference during the workday. As documents change, the surface is intended for pins, staples, and tacks that hold firm through repeated posting. The natural cork surface is specified to provide years of service under even the heaviest of use, keeping the board aligned with offices where posted information is updated frequently. When you are evaluating a posting area by its actual wall footprint, frame material, surface material, and repeated-tacking requirement, these dimensions and construction details give you the information needed to select it for your workplace.