Capital Doner
Illuminated push-through cabinet sign I designed for a restaurant in D.C. The city required a lot of extra detailing for permitting, so I had to make the mock-up two pages when I typically try to condense it to one page.
Edward Jones Realty
Face-Lite channel letters mounted on a raceway. I had to color match to paint the raceway using a picture taken by one of our installers.
Corso
This illuminated sign was designed with a mix of different sign types. I designed it with a back-lit cabinet with illuminated push-through letters and faux neon letters mounted to it’s face.
Fabbro Yachts
This back-lit sign was one of the first major projects I did once we expanded to Florida. I also created the production files used for the window graphics.
MQR Cafe
This sign consists of back-lit channel letters mounted to fascia with 1.5” spacers. The client wanted to keep their logo intact, so I created a contour cut around it to fit within the manufacturers limitations.
The Woo
This was the first project I worked on where we had to mount the raceway to a slanted surface. The landlord had specific requirements however, we were able to meet the criteria while keeping their logo intact.
Compass NOVA
I’ve designed signage for multiple locations for this client. They’ve all been similar non-illuminated signage with some slight variations in color, content, and material depending on the location.
Toire Avenue
This sign is a mix of direct mounted face-lit channel letters and an illuminated sign cabinet.
OMNI
Although this project seemed simple, it presented a unique challenge during permitting. The logo’s extended graphic elements created excess empty space that counted toward the sign's square footage. To work around this and maximize the sign size, I used the 8 Line Method for the first time to exclude that empty space.