Along with the welcome banner and building sign, we created a variety of signs for Roofline to adorn their property, direct traffic and guide customers and employees. It’s part and parcel of the business sign package sprucing up their establishment! (more…)
This boutique storefront sign uses flat cut brass letters with Veronica Beard’s signature black centered font. It achieves the high-end brand’s look with chemically etched and painted materials. Now these dimensional letters complete their Pacific Palisades establishment.
So this is the result of the sign samples we detailed in a previous article. (more…)
Stand out with style with custom business signs. We created multiple signs for MorLashes directing customers both on Ventura Boulevard and in the back parking lot. With these the Tarzana salon will definitely catch the eye!
We created a new black metal frame and giant building sign for Roofline’s new location in Sun Valley. This replaces the custom banner that we made for them, which was a temporary announcement sign anyway.
Need a sign permit consultation? Smile Direct Club in Beverly Hills found itself in a construction and permitting nightmare. They hired us to help consult its legal team in preparation for a city meeting to discuss a sign built by different vendor. (more…)
For this lightbox sign insert for French Florist we recreated the company’s beautiful logo and color matched the pink bouquet to achieve maximum sign and branding effect. So now the Los Angeles flower delivery service’s branding is really on point!
We installed a custom business sign for Surfing Cowboys in Malibu Village. It will definitely make an impression on customers! (more…)
An announcement banner is crucial for advertising something important, like your business’ opening. So we made this now open sign for Roofline. Now the Sun Valley roofing and exteriors supplier will certainly get its message across and attract attention to its brand. (more…)
Using foreign or “exotic” words in your business’ signage? Here’s a little sign advice: better be sure you understand what you’re putting up or else it might look silly to native speakers.
How about an anecdote illustrating the perils of poorly translated signage? In Shanghai, during the run up to the Olympics, all sorts of establishments for the tourists and athletes were being built. And among them was a cafe called… “401 ERROR.” We’re not kidding! People there were taking anything they found on Google and putting it on their signs. They didn’t bother to look up what the words actually meant.
We made two custom blade signs for Veronica Beard to help walking traffic know where the upscale store is located. It’s in a beautiful new mall development by Caruso in Pacific Palisades. (more…)
