Interior Signage

This depends on your specific needs and goals. Consider factors like the message you want to convey, the location of the sign, and your budget. Options include directional signs, wayfinding signs, door signs, office signs, lobby signs, illuminated signs, and decorative signs.

There are no specific legal requirements for most interior signs. However, certain types of signs, such as fire exit signs and emergency signage, must comply with specific regulations. It’s best to consult with a sign expert or your local council to ensure compliance.

This varies depending on the complexity of the sign, the chosen materials, and the manufacturer’s workload. We aim to deliver simple signs within a week or two, while more complex projects may take several weeks.

Acrylic, aluminium, PVC, wood, and fabric are all popular choices. Each material offers its own unique advantages and disadvantages in terms of durability, cost, and aesthetics.

Illuminated signs are more eye-catching and visible in low-light conditions, but they require electricity and can be more expensive. Non-illuminated signs are less expensive but may be less noticeable.

Not necessarily. We offer a free design consultation service to help with complex designs or specific branding requirements. Our professional designers can help ensure a polished and effective final product.

In most cases, no. However, if your sign is large, illuminated, or protrudes from the building, you may need planning permission. It’s always best to check with your local council before installing any sign.

Yes, fire safety regulations dictate the placement and design of certain types of signs, such as fire exit signs. Make sure your chosen sign complies with all relevant fire safety regulations.

This is unlikely for most interior signs. However, if your sign is structurally attached to the building or involves electrical work, you may need a building regulations certificate.