Beside directory lettering, we created directional and ADA wayfinding signs throughout the halls and lobbies of Ocean West’s building. ADA compliant displays come with braille and tactile lettering. So all visitors will be guided to their proper destination. Moreover, the signs also go with the building’s high end look with their color matching.
We created and installed a variety of storefront window graphics for Mikey’s Hook Up. These help visitors know essential details about the Glendale business. So the brand gets visibility and potential customers’ questions get answered at the same time!
Westlake Pro Audio bought the building across the street from their current Universal City location. So they needed additional signage from us. We color matched this lightbox face to nail the company’s branding. Now it’s really visible to drivers and pedestrians passing through Lankershim Boulevard. (more…)
Connexity continued its re-branding with a new fabricated metal lobby sign for its bullpen area where the majority of employees sit and work. So now the Santa Monica establishment’s workplace is looking on point!
Malibu Village needed pylon sign replacement. After a number of years of direct afternoon sunlight, it was time to refresh their giant 100 foot tall sign. Using two cranes, we swapped out the giant pole sign face with a new one, adding additional UV laminate to the the face to help it stand proud for years to come. (more…)
This monument sign is part of a large sign package for the Pacific Palisades‘ affordable living community, Casa Gateway. The laser cut acrylic lettering are installed on a monument structure at the entrance to the community. (more…)
This is our hand-painted sign for Urban Hot Yoga. With this bigger, better exterior sign the Los Angeles fitness clinic will certainly catch customers' attention!
University of Southern California’s Sigma Alpha Mu wanted distinct signage to make their place stand out. So we installed a set of channel letters that are stylish and eye-catching.
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.
LA Film School likes going big with their signage. We installed two 10 foot by 16 foot banner frame kits on their exterior pillars. The kits allow for easy install and removal of banners while making them look nicer because they have structural support. So this allows schools and businesses to make frequent announcements (more…)
