Skip to main content

Entrance Signs?*

*for people who look down when entering a business (87%)


Floor Graphics
Let's go over where most people step so you can put your best foot forward in this brief article. Considering LetterBank designs and prints signs for floors and entrances, let's focus on the place where most people step!

New at LetterBank | MyDIYsigns.com

Walking with one's eyes on the ground or glancing down is a natural and proven way to avoid tripping or stepping on something. Advertising has jumped on this previously untapped area because of the new adhesives, codes, and attractiveness.





The floor graphics are perfect for department stores, supermarkets, hardware stores, libraries, schools, colleges, TSA checkpoints, government and federal institutions.

Some of the most eye-catching options are
Sidewalk Decals for asphalt & concrete
Floor Decals for smooth vinyl & sealed floors
Stencils for paint
PaintMask single-use adhesive spray masks

Newest to LetterBank is Logo Mats


The newest, most durable addition is printed Logo Mats in a wide range of colors.
The mats can be useful for reducing your liability due to slippery floors indoors.
Logo Mats can be used to confirm the business entrance at entrance ways and enhance its attractiveness with business logos and colors.

The mats are durable, have a rubberized backing to ensure maximum grip, can be cleaned and re-used, can be positioned where they will provide the best results, and can be customized to fit your needs. Custom colors, shapes, and sizes are available.

Logo mats are great for entrances, customer waiting and queuing areas, checkouts, turnstiles, hallways,

and many other applications requiring extra durability, comfort, and grip.

The production process for individual mat pieces takes about a week. We will be happy to provide a free quote for your upcoming project if you send us the logo and your size requirements, intended use (inside or outside), and quantity required (there is no minimum order).


For more information, contact LetterBank | MyDIYsigns.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to make a simple Do-It-Yourself foam letter sign

Here are a few easy-to-follow steps for making a foam letter sign. Before you start, here are some basic descriptions to help you plan for what you need. You may want to print this out and save this or forward it to someone looking for guidelines. Contents : What are foam letters? Where can I order foam letters? How can I find the cost? How large do the letters need to be? available space (for your sign) how far does the sign need to be readable? aesthetics What do I need to have to make this turn out well? Using the yardstick Before you glue or cement anything in place You're almost there! What are foam letters? By "foam', I refer to the dimensionally stable extruded plastic "foam", which is cut into letters usually from a 4x8-foot master sheet. The sheets are usually available in 1/2", " and 1-1/2" thickness, so for the sake of this brief article, I'll refer to 1" thick letters when I mention foam letters. Foam let...
1 comment
Read more

Concrete letter casting basics

This is a beginner's guide to the basics of casting concrete   For specific details, search online for how to create concrete casting forms. To cast concrete with lettering and a logo if desired, you need a form, concrete and letters. The form can be on a flat surface, into which you can pour your concrete, or the form can be erect with a bottom, sides, a front and a back. Be sure to mix sufficient smooth concrete so that a spill or leak won't scuttle your casting pour. Stir and poke the concrete to reduce incidence of air pockets. For the sake of simplicity, this article focuses on using a flat form or pan for making pavers. After deciding on the form or pan shape and size, follow the basic preparation instructions. I Reverse-cast metal letters with a 7-degree draft for casting f you're casting pavers , especially those with a pattern, design or wording combination, you'll likely want to have a reusable form with multiple-use letters. Letters made to be ...
3 comments
Read more

Working with Awnings & Lettering

 Details below. I want to put lettering or a logo on my awning What do I need to know? Important to test first : Find out what kind of material was used in making your awning  In the 20th century, awnings were predominantly made of a vinyl or fabric material. You need to determine which kind of awning material you have before you proceed, so you can order the right products from us. The lettering and logos are all custom made to order, so let's get it right the first time. If you have doubt as to the kind of material , ask the awning installer (usually has a label on the inside of the awning) or send us a clear focused close-up photo so we may be able to tell you what we think it is. Once we make custom awning lettering, they're not returnable, so check first (we'll help). My awning has letters on it already- How do I cover it up? REVISED JUNE 2014 Finding the best way to cover up existing lettering depends on the kind of awning material ou have. If it's fabric, you ca...
5 comments
Read more