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Sign product

From the lot to the door.

Wall cabinets, directional pylons, and wayfinding that keep a site readable after the highway sign has done its job. One identity system — not a mix of leftover vendors.

City Express by Marriott wall cabinet during crane installation

Wall & directional

When the site still has to read

The guest is already on the property.

Highway pylons get them close. Wall and directional signs finish the arrival: building ID, arrows, and the path from the lot to the door — especially on hospitality and campus sites. This makes them ideal for building id, wayfinding, hospitality arrivals, and multi-building sites.

In building id applications, wall cabinets and letters that name the building once you are on the lot. For wayfinding, directional pylons and arrows that move guests through parking and drives. The same identity family as the channel letters on the façade.

Hilton Boston Backbay wall cabinet during installation
Wall cabinet set with the crane still on the lot.

Specification checklist

The path from arrival to the door.

Exterior vs interior

Weather, illumination, and duty cycle specified to the environment.

Sign schedule

Arrival, parking, accessible routes, entries, directories, and emergency signs mapped as one family.

Legibility

Typography, contrast, and viewing distance set for the actual path, not only the site plan.

Mounting

Posts, walls, and interiors that install without breaking the family.

Petro-Canada sign box
Illuminated sign box for convenience store branding.

In the program

Designed with the letters — not after them.

When you work with us, the program covers every step from initial site visit through final inspection. The process flows as follows: site path (arrival sequence mapped: pylon, lot, wall, door), then design (wayfinding and wall id drawn to the same brand standard as the primary identity), then manufacture (cabinets and directional units built in-house with the rest of the package), and finally install (set and inspected so the property reads as one program).

A readable site is a completed path. We close out wall and directional signs with the rest of the identity, and we keep the family spec so later additions do not look like a second vendor.

Wayfinding questions

What belongs on the lot after the pylon.

Is wayfinding part of the sign program?+

It should be. Guests who found the highway pylon still have to find the door. We design wall and directional signs with the rest of the identity.

Do wall cabinets need permits?+

Often yes — size, illumination, and placement vary by municipality. We research that with the rest of the ordinance package.

Can directional match the monument?+

Yes. Ground identity and wayfinding should read as one family: materials, type, and illumination specified together.

Program brief

Plan the rollout before the details become delays.

Send your markets, location count, sign families, and target dates. We will identify the permitting, engineering, production, and installation decisions that shape the program.

  1. 01

    We review your brief and confirm the scope.

  2. 02

    We identify the permitting, engineering, production, and installation path.

  3. 03

    A program lead follows up with next steps, typically within one business day.

Intake

Program brief

Montreal plant

Contact

Contact

01
Program scope

Program scope

02

Typical reply: one business day from Montreal. No quote calculator.

Program plan

Need this product across a network?

Share markets, location count, and target dates. We return a program plan covering ordinances, engineering, production, and install.

Request a program plan
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