storefront signage

Storefront signage is not one sign but the set a passer-by reads in sequence: the primary identification on the fascia, usually channel letters or a lit cabinet; a projecting blade sign for people already on the sidewalk; window graphics carrying the offer, the hours and the door numbers; and the vinyl on the door itself. Designed together they look like one brand. Bought piecemeal they rarely do.

Two rulebooks apply at once. The city's sign code sets how much sign area a tenant gets, usually as a ratio of storefront width, plus rules on projection, height and illumination. On top of that, most centres and landlords enforce their own tenant criteria — permitted sign types, mounting method, raceway colour, even letter style — and landlord approval typically has to be in hand before the permit application goes in.

This gallery is 86 photographs tagged "storefront signage" in Notatek's own archive, from 24 client projects and 3 service galleries. The deepest set in it is Jersey Mikes, with 12 photos; Crumbl and The Smoked Taco also appear. 38 of them are also tagged channel letters, and 30 Electric Signs — the combinations this kind of work usually turns up in. Every photo links back to the project it came from.

Projects featured in this gallery

24 client projects contributed photos to this page:

86 storefront signage photos

White vinyl door decal for Lehi Bakery displaying business hours on a glass door.

Lehi Bakery

White vinyl door decal for Lehi Bakery displaying business hours on a glass door.

Image FX Auto Detail Supplies storefront building sign mounted on a dark wood wall.

Image FX

Image FX Auto Detail Supplies storefront building sign mounted on a dark wood wall.

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Tell us what you have in mind and we'll scope your storefront signage project — design, fabrication, permitting and installation, all from our shop in American Fork.

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