Home>Our Work
Our Work
Discover our completed custom signage, printing, and branding projects designed to help businesses make a lasting impression. From illuminated signs and vehicle wraps to banners, storefront graphics, and trade show displays, our work reflects over 25 years of expertise, precision, and quality.



Explore Our Portfolio
Browse through our extensive collection of past projects to find inspiration for your next signage, printing, or branding project.

2D & 3D Signs
Flat 2D cutouts and dimensional 3D letterforms combined to give storefronts depth and presence, whether mounted on a wall or built into a larger sign package. This hybrid format is one of the most requested storefront upgrades because it works for almost any brand: a flat backer panel carries a logo mark or secondary graphic while raised 3D letters catch light and cast shadows, so the sign reads clearly by day and glows or highlights well by night if lit. Because 2D and 3D elements are fabricated as separate layers, businesses can mix materials a painted aluminum backer with acrylic 3D letters, for example to hit a specific look and budget without redesigning the whole sign.

Back Lit Reverse Channel Letters
Reverse-mounted channel letters that push a soft halo glow outward against the wall behind them, giving a premium, upscale look popular for boutique and hospitality branding. Because the light source faces the wall rather than the street, halo-lit letters create an ambient glow around each letterform instead of a bright, direct light a look many boutique retailers, hotels, and upscale restaurants choose specifically because it reads as understated and high-end rather than loud. The effect depends heavily on wall material and color, so halo letters are typically specified alongside a site visit to confirm the wall will produce the intended glow.

Behind the Scenes
A look inside our shop floor fabrication, welding, painting and installation crews at work building the signs in this gallery from raw material to finished install. This gallery exists because prospective clients regularly ask how a sign actually gets made before they commit to a design, and seeing the CNC routing, metal fabrication, paint booth, and licensed install crews in action tends to answer that question faster than any written explanation. It's also a useful reference point for anyone comparing an in-house fabrication shop against a broker that outsources production to a third party.

Blade Signs
Double-sided projecting signs mounted perpendicular to a building so pedestrians and passing traffic can read them from either direction a staple for walkable retail strips. Because a blade sign hangs out from the facade rather than lying flat against it, it catches the eye of foot traffic approaching from either side of the sidewalk, which is why they're so common outside medical offices, downtown storefronts, and strip mall units where a flush wall sign alone isn't enough. Local sign codes usually govern how far a blade sign can project and how high it must sit above the sidewalk, so this format almost always involves a permit as part of the install.

Box Sign / Sign Cabinet
Illuminated sign cabinets with a printed or routed acrylic face, offering a large, evenly-lit surface that's one of the most cost-effective ways to get bold branding on a building. Because the entire face lights evenly from behind rather than relying on individual letter modules, cabinet signs are a common choice for shopping centers, franchise storefronts, and gas stations that need large-format branding without the higher piece-count cost of individual channel letters. Cabinets can be built single or double-sided and are equally common as a wall-mounted format or as the sign face on a pylon or monument structure.

Canopies & Awnings
Fabric and metal canopies and awnings that shade an entrance while doubling as branded signage, printed or backlit with your logo and colors. Beyond the branding value, a well-built canopy adds real function shading a restaurant patio, keeping rain off a retail entrance, or defining a covered walkway while still carrying a logo, color scheme, or backlit message that keeps the business visible day and night. Because the aluminum frame typically outlasts the fabric skin by several years, many clients treat the frame as a long-term structural investment and plan to reprint or reskin the fabric on its own cycle.

Combination-Lit Channel Letters
Channel letters that combine front-lit face illumination with a back halo glow for a two-tone effect that stands out day and night. Running both a bright front face and a softer rear halo off independent circuits lets a business get the crisp daytime legibility of standard channel letters plus the upscale ambient glow of halo-lit signage in a single letter set, which is why combination lighting has become popular with corporate signage and high-visibility retail brands that want a distinctive nighttime silhouette rather than a single flat glow.

Custom Channel Letters
Individually fabricated 3D letters cut to your exact logo and font, illuminated internally for crisp, professional branding on any building facade. As one of the most recognizable formats in commercial signage, custom channel letters are built letter-by-letter to match a brand's exact font, kerning, and color rather than using a stock typeface, which is why retail chains and franchise brands rely on them to keep storefront branding consistent across locations. With a typical service life of 10-15 years and UL-listed electrical components, they're also one of the more durable illuminated formats available.

Custom Illuminated Interior Signs
Backlit and edge-lit interior signage built to spec for lobbies, reception walls, and retail interiors where you want branding to glow rather than just sit flat. Whether it's an edge-lit acrylic panel for a reception desk or a fully backlit fabric or acrylic logo wall, illuminated interior signage tends to be the first thing a visitor notices walking into a lobby, showroom, or retail interior, and dimmable LED drivers let the brightness be tuned to match ambient lighting rather than overpowering the room.