Panels and Plates

Three products that are a single piece rather than an assembly.

Skadis Panel (skadis_panel)

A pegboard panel cut to the IKEA Skadis hole pattern, so standard Skadis accessories clip into it.

The field is a grid of vertical 5 × 15 mm obround slots on a 40 mm pitch, with alternating columns staggered half a pitch. Give it a panel size and it fills the field.

Use it to make a Skadis-compatible panel in a size IKEA does not sell, or in material that matches the rest of your shop.

Plate (plate)

A bare rectangular blank — a nameplate, an award plate, a label — sized by its width and height and the shared stock thickness, and nothing else.

The plate deliberately has no marks of its own. Everything on it is applied as a decal: a logo, a rule, lines of text. That keeps one product covering every plate you might cut instead of growing a parameter per kind of marking.

Marker (marker)

An engrave-only branding tile: a rectangular panel carrying centred artwork scaled to fit and a line of text scored beneath it — and nothing cut.

The distinction from a plate matters. A plate is cut out of the sheet; a marker is only engraved onto it. Use a marker to brand a surface in place — the inside of a box lid, a corner of a panel — where cutting it free would be wrong.

When to use these instead of decals

A plate or a marker is a line item on the cut list, so it nests as its own piece and can carry a quantity. A decal is applied to another part. If you want ten identical badges, that is a plate with quantity ten. If you want your mark on the bottom of every box, that is a decal on the box.