What we build
Fascia systems, projecting blade signs, dimensional logos, and mixed-media packages that include the window and the wall.
Storefront Signs
The curb
is the brief.
A storefront sign has one job: make the right person slow down, then walk in. We design for the street you are actually on — not a generic elevation.
Daytime contrast matters as much as night glow. A fascia that only works after dark is half a sign. We photograph the facade, mark sightlines from the road, and set a hierarchy: name first, offer second, hours third.
Who it is for
Independent retail, restaurants, salons, and professional suites on Whyte, 124 Street, downtown, and suburban pads.
How we spec it
Clutter is not a personality. We will tell you what to leave off the glass so the name can do its job.
Variants
What the
street sees.
Fascia identity
The primary name on the building face — letters, cabinets, or a mixed build sized to the bay you lease.
Blade / projecting
A sign that works for sidewalk traffic, not just the driver across the street.
Channel combo
Letters plus a supporting cabinet or tagline when the brand has more than one line that must read.
Hours & identity
Window vinyl that supports the fascia instead of competing with it — hours, mark, and a clean live area.
Where It Works
Edmonton jobs
this product fits.
Whyte & 124 Street
Pedestrian streets where blade signs and glass work as hard as the fascia.
Suburban pads
Parking-lot reads, larger letters, and cabinets that hold from the access road.
Downtown suites
Narrow frontages that still need a name that registers from the opposite sidewalk.
Restaurants
A hierarchy that keeps the name lit and the menu off the primary fascia.
Related Installs
Storefronts
after dark.
Photography is directional. Tap or hover a project to switch the sign on.
Related Services
Often specified
together.
Get a Quote
Need a storefront
that reads?
Send a photo of the elevation from the curb, your logo, and any landlord rules you have been given.