Silicone Neon — Full-colour
Full-colour neon flex for signs and shapes
Full-colour neon flex puts a changing colour inside a continuous glowing tube, so a sign or shape can sweep and shift while still reading as one unbroken line.
FULL-COLOUR NEON — MOVEMENT INSIDE A CONTINUOUS LINE
A drawn line that changes colour
The design problem this sub-family solves is specific: a shape — a logo, a letterform, a roofline flourish — that must read as a single drawn line and still change colour. Strip would show its points; glass neon would fix the colour. Full-colour neon flex bends the tube to the shape and drives the colour through it.
Because the maker's site publishes this line at family level, the specification conversation happens in the inquiry: the shape file or drawing, the run length, the colour behaviour wanted, and the indoor or outdoor setting. Request the specification sheet for the model you need against those answers.
- Send the shape as a drawing, with radii marked as drawn.
- State the colour programme the run must perform.
- Ask for the specification sheet against those two answers.
Runs, bends and end caps
Field reality shapes the order. The tube bends in one plane, so shapes are planned as flat drawings; tight radii and inside corners are confirmed before production, not discovered on the scaffold. End caps and feed points are part of the run: each separate shape or letter usually wants its own feed, and the power and control side is quoted with the tube for the same reason as on the strip line.
The outdoor-signs article on the blog follows a full-colour run from drawing to lit facade, including where the feeds were hidden.
Before you order
Ask which configuration in this series fits your project — one form covers every line, and the reply quotes against your model, quantity and destination.