likes
Establishing A Secure Perimeter: Sample Security System Designs For A Multitude Of Needs
Assembling a system yourself--one that secures your perimeter without a single gap--can be an intimidating task. The list of variables is endless. How many cameras? What type of cameras? Where should each be placed, and at what height?
Our pre-selected system packages provide a good idea of what your purchase may look like. But no two locations are the same. Nor are every client’s needs identical.
SCW security design professionals are ready to eliminate all the guesswork. Our goal is your 100% satisfaction with the performance of your new surveillance system. We didn’t earn over 4,000 five-star reviews by accident.
We have created several sample security floor plans of common scenarios to help steer you in the right direction. Ultimately, you determine what you want in a surveillance system. However, part of our service is to offer you free design advice along the way.
Though you'll find numerous examples below, nothing beats the individual attention of one of our people looking over your location. Any blueprints, photographs, or sketches with dimensions of your facilities you can provide will go a long way toward assisting us to create your ideal surveillance camera system.
If you are new to planning for security measures, start here: Guide to Creating a Security Perimeter. Learn how complete security involves more than just cameras.
Then, check out these guides below.
How about some specific assistance? We're more than happy to create a custom floor plan just for you.
*Free floor plan service includes one revision. It takes around two business days for us to create or modify a floor plan.
Floor Plan Examples
Small House
Here's how a surveillance camera system for a smaller home would look: (assume a house that is less than fifty feet across).
Modest House with a Long Driveway
Here's how a surveillance system for the front of a house would look on a house that is moderately-sized and has a long (about 100 feet) driveway.
Larger Home
Not all homes are small and simple. In these examples, we will be showing how to design a security system for a home that has more variation in its floor plan.
Larger Irregularly Shaped Home
In these examples, we will be showing how to design a security system for a home that has more variation in its floor plan.
Clubhouse
This surveillance system covers a small corporate location, in this case, a clubhouse for an apartment complex, but the principles are the same for nearly any interior space that is meant for office, home, or personal use.
Church
A lot of churches or temples unfortunately are thought of as easy targets for vandalism. Here is a floor plan showing how a security camera system can keep out unwelcome trespassers.
Warehouse with Tall Shelves and Loading Bays
This surveillance system covers the aisles of a warehouse and the exterior entry points as well as a loading dock and assumes shelving units that you cannot see through.
Large Retail Space
This surveillance system covers the aisles of a large retail space - in this example, a shopping mall - but is applicable for anyone in the retail industry.
Parking Garage
These two surveillance system examples cover two different parking garage scenarios: a pay-by-the-hour parking lot with payment kiosks and a parking garage for an apartment complex, with maintenance only areas and an elevator/lobby room.
Mechanic's Garage/Car Repair Shop
When it comes to security camera systems, mechanics have a lot to think about including worker productivity, customer wait times for the sales office, and preventing theft or damage to the vehicles.
Commercial Space
As a business, you have more to lose than just what a thief can steal. This floor plan layout shows you the best areas to place security cameras, so you can protect your space and revenue.
School
No longer can educational institutions ignore security issues. An incident can mean negative publicity, decreased enrollment, and expensive lawsuits. In this floor plan, you will see how the proper camera placement could benefit your school or institution.
Storage Unit
Storage units can be a target for theft. Thieves know this is where tenants store valuable items. This floor plan and explanation can help you decide where the best placement for security cameras would be.
Car Wash
More complicated than you would think, a car wash needs to be able to have great video coverage of all sides of a car, both before and after it goes through the machine.
Grocery Store
Prevent shoplifting, false slip and fall claims, and improve customer service with the right security camera placement. Here is a sample floor plan layout covering the important areas of a grocery store.
Cannabis Grow Opp
It is legal to grow cannabis in several states. However, cannabis farms have stringent regulatory requirements for their surveillance systems.
Just Getting Started with Security Cameras?
Get the SCW Beginner's Guide!
New to security camera systems? Confused by Analog vs IP? Bullet vs Dome? Indoor vs Outdoor? Don't even know what PTZ means?
No problem! Download the SCW Beginner's Guide and get all your questions answered right away!
/ images
Shop By
Shopping Options