The maker of wet-applied labels and commercial print is upping sticks to the two-storey base near its existing Glasgow factory in Hillington Park.
"Layout of the factory's production area will be radically changed to reflect the latest manufacturing flow techniques," said general manager James Clark.
"Some firms use investment to buy themselves out of immediate trouble. But we have committed ourselves to the long-term future through efficiency and competitiveness."
As part of the move the firm has spent 2m on a new-generation eight-colour MAN Roland 708 UV litho press to replace a Roland 606 and run beside a 306 and 305.
Other investments include material-handling gear and a Pecas MIS, which replaces a Shuttleworth MIS. Field Lithoprint aims to add around 10 staff to its existing 87.
"We need 100% accuracy and the ability to meet short lead times," added Clark. "This is an ideal time for label-sector leadership through scale and scope, strength and stability."
Field Group marketing manager Bob Houghton said: "Moving into the leased building will be phased over a few months to manage levels of customer service."
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Whatever happened to the good old fashioned cash job! At least the banks didn't take 2-3% of each sale. After 30 odd transactions that £100 quid you had has gone."
"Next week it'll be Bitcoin"
"Everyone seems satisfied with that result. I wonder if it will always be so amicable."
Up next...

Safety and performance
PCP boosts sustainability with electric forklift fleet

Supports European strategy
Antalis continues acquisitive streak with Club Groupe buy

Newly created role
Pincroft strengthens growth strategy with senior appointment

Unlocking efficiencies and driving growth