Pylons, entrance signage and signs in real surroundings. See the effect, understand the application and find an idea for your business.
Installed signs and production photographs are labelled separately. You can enlarge every example.
Hotel and restaurant · directions and information
One sign organises directions to reception, the restaurant and other facilities. A dark background and gold lettering suit the setting, while arrows help guests find their way.
For premises with several entrances, start with a list of destinations and directions. Then choose the pylon size and content layout.
School · entrance signage
The large name at the top identifies the building. Below are school names and the floor and building wing. A restrained face and clear divisions make each level of information easy to read.
The building name should be visible from the pavement. Place detailed information lower down to be read at the entrance.
Service business · roadside signage
A red background, large name and product image create a simple composition visible from the road. The Bevern address and German phone number show content prepared for an international audience.
For signs viewed from passing vehicles, keep text short. The name and a clear graphic motif should take priority.
Clinic · freestanding sign
The light face combines a delicate logo with bold dark lettering. Horizontal lines separate the name, services and contact details. The sign stands on two supports above the planting.
A site photo is as important as the artwork. Planting, fencing and the approach direction affect the sign’s height and position.
Garden centre · illuminated logo and lettering
The green logo, lines and white lettering light up. The dark surrounding surface stays in the background. This shows how lighting can highlight selected brand elements.
This lighting effect also works in a wall-mounted lightbox. When preparing the logo, decide which elements should light up and which should stay dark.
Hospitality · colour and illuminated content
White lettering, an orange accent and blue lines divide the food offer into clear sections. Pictograms and arrows complement the text.
Colour can organise a message. Choose one primary heading and give the menu and extra information a supporting role.
Retail · counter signage
A long dark band follows the corner of the counter. Consistent lettering connects the two parts of the offer and integrates the signage with the fit-out.
For a row of counters, plan consistent sign heights, divisions and lettering sizes. Fit-out dimensions help keep the whole display coherent.
Prepare the dimensions, artwork and a photo of the location. We will review production, transport and installation.