Designing a sign requires several practical and aesthetic considerations. The sign needs to meet not only the city or code requirements, but it also needs to fit the business and the environment it is installed in. Here is a recent post and panel monument we produced for a local business
You may have seen full vehicle wraps here and there around the area that advertise one thing or another. Full vehicle wraps may be good solutions for certain companies but they are relatively expensive for majority of smaller businesses and overkill for some larger corporations. For most businesses, simple graphics
Getting your business name on the building or posting a specific message does not have to cost a lot. Don’t get me wrong. You can spend as much as you want to get the most elegant sign on the building. But for many businesses, a simple door or window graphic
There are so many ways to produce a company’s logo into an actual physical object or a sign. Foam has been a stable in the sign makers’ arsenal for years. With newer foam technologies that have high durability for exterior applications, one can produce a range of solutions to fit
You may have seen these around town. Cabinet signs (or light boxes) with raised or dimensional faces. Many of these signs are made from vacuumed formed polycarbonate material. They add a bit more depth to the sign than the traditional flat faces do. Here is an example of a job
All new commercial or industrial buildings require what they typically call code signage. Code signs are generally exit, exit route, to exit, rest room, handicapped, types of sign that you often see in any such building. There are some other safety related signs that are more of a concern for
