Signs for your business
Your sign is part of the look clients come for. Choose one style for the storefront, and maybe another for the wall they see in the mirror.
Salon signs are seen up close, so the finish of the letters matters as much as the light.
Best fit
Halo-lit is the polished choice for a salon, spa or barbershop storefront. By day the solid steel faces show your logo colors; at night each letter sits in a soft ring of light on the wall. It suits a clean, calm brand and looks good from the sidewalk.
Also a good fit
Open-face neon gives you the neon look in a steel letter: a line of LED neon inside each open stroke. It works well on the feature wall behind the chairs or at the front desk, the wall clients see in the mirror and in their photos.
Front-lit makes sense if your salon is in a strip center and needs to be read from the road or the far end of the parking lot. Of the three styles, it is the easiest to read from a distance.
General advice. Your drawing shows the exact sizes for your own wall.
The storefront sign helps new clients find you. The inside wall sets the feel of the room. They do not need to be the same style or the same size.
Clients read an inside sign from the chair or the waiting area, a few steps away. Letters that look right there are much smaller than a storefront sign.
Many salon logos use a thin script. Very thin strokes are harder to build at small sizes, so send your logo early; your drawing shows the size it needs.
We choose the finish of the steel sides with you, to go with your mirrors, fixtures and chairs. It is shown on your drawing.
Yes. Halo-lit and open-face neon letters both work on an inside feature wall. Every letter mounts flush to the wall, with a paper template to mark the holes. Mention the wall material (drywall, tile, brick) in the notes on the quote form.
Halo-lit letters send their light onto the wall, not into the room, so they look soft in a mirror. Open-face neon is a visible line of light; if it sits right behind the chairs, ask us about brightness when you request a quote.
Send it and we will tell you. Thin strokes need enough height to be built, so script logos often need to be a bit larger than block letters. Your drawing shows the size.
Short lines can be added as smaller letters under your name. Keep in mind that small letters are hard to read from the street; your drawing shows how it will look before you decide.
Send your logo and a photo of the wall. We reply with a drawing and an exact price.