MAKE YOUR
PRESENCE
PHYSICAL.

Signage / Fabrication / Installation

Your identity, in three dimensions.
Shopfronts, reception walls and the signs that help people find their way.

Start a sign project

Illustrative brushed steel FORM lettering on a cobalt-blue shopfront at twilight — DIMENSION / LIGHT / MATERIAL — A CONCEPT FACADE

Built to be seen.

A sign is an object.
Every detail counts.

Dimensional letters

A raised profile with a tangible presence. Acrylic, metal and finish options shaped for the space.

Explore dimensional signs ↗

Illuminated signage

Light as part of the identity. Consider the glow, power route and future maintenance together.

Discuss illumination ↗

Panels & wayfinding

Clear information, considered materials. Directional signs, wall graphics and printed panels.

Plan your sign system ↗

THE BRAND.
OFF THE SCREEN.

CONCEPT PORTFOLIO

Dimensional stainless steel letters with halo illumination, fictional shopfront study

Shopfront / Dimensional / Halo-lit

A presence after dark.

Brushed metal, a deep blue fascia and a soft halo. The material holds its own in daylight; light gives it another life after dark.

View the fabrication brief ↗

Confirm letter depth, fixing positions, weather exposure, cable routes and maintenance access.

Make something for your space

Illustrative fabricated lettering standing proud of a shopfront fascia at dusk

FASCIA / FABRICATED LETTERING

Individual letters cut, painted and fixed to a prepared fascia, with the fixing method and the electrical route agreed on the drawing first.

Behind the specification ↗

Fabricated lettering is priced on the letter heights, the material and the return depth, not on the number of words. The caption states the type and the scope; a live page would name the client and the location.

Illustrative signmaker assembling a cut letter onto a rail in the workshop

WORKSHOP / BEFORE THE LIFT

Letters cut, painted and drilled on the bench, then checked against the approved drawing before anything goes up.

Behind the build ↗

Every fixing point is set out on the drawing before the first hole, so the fascia is drilled once. A live page would show its own workshop and team.

Made here, fitted here

The workshop
behind the sign.

The difference between a sign that lasts and one that does not is rarely the design. It is who cut the material, who wired it, and who came back when the fascia moved.

In our own workshop

CNC cutting and routing of acrylic, aluminium composite and foam board
Spraying and finishing in a booth, with colour matched to a supplied sample or a paint code
LED assembly, wiring and testing before anything leaves the workshop
A material sampler you can hold: the same acrylic, composite and vinyl used on your job

On your site

Our own installation crew, not a subcontracted gang booked the night before
A named supervisor for the installation, whose name is on the drawing
Site protection, and making good of the fascia surface around the fixings
A closing photograph of the installed sign taken from the position it is read from

The material and lead-time table lists what each sign type involves. Where a job needs a licensed trade — electrical work, or a structural fixing — that is named as a separate line, not absorbed into the sign price.

From artwork to installed object

GOOD ON PAPER.
RIGHT ON THE WALL.

Enquiry & scope
Which sign, where it goes, and the date it has to be up.
Survey the space
Dimensions, wall condition, viewing distance, power and access.
Mock-up approval
Artwork, material samples, fixings and light — approved before production starts.
Fabrication
Production details confirmed, then built.
Permits & access
Who applies, permitted working hours, landlord and building consent.
Install & handover
Site coordination, fixing, removal of the old sign, clean-up and a walk-round.

The same letters. A different presence.

LIGHT CHANGES
THE OBJECT.

Explore a dimensional-letter study in daylight and after dark.

Switch on the halo light

F&LDIMENSIONAL LETTER STUDY

Actual colour, light output, fixings and electrical scope require samples and site assessment.

Before anything is made

The survey
decides it.

Most of a sign's cost and risk is settled on the wall, not in the artwork. The survey is where the numbers come from.

Book a site survey

What the survey records

Available height and width at the sign position
Mounting substrate, its condition and what will hold a fixing
Power route, isolation point and where a driver can be reached later
Access, lift, scaffolding and the hours we are allowed to work
Viewing distance, and how much a sign can say at that distance

What to send first

An elevation or scaled drawing, if one exists
Photos of the wall from both ends, at eye level
The logo or artwork files, and any existing sign dimensions
The site address, and when access can be arranged
The date the sign has to be in place

Before the quote

What moves
the number.

Illustrative starting bands and the drivers behind them. Nothing is confirmed until the site has been surveyed.

Illustrative concept pricing, not a quotation. Bands assume a sound wall, standard access and one installation visit; permits, electrical supply works, structural endorsement and out-of-hours access are quoted separately once the site has been surveyed. Confirm current rates with the fabricator.
Sign type	What drives the number, and the lead time	From
Flat-cut letters	Size, material and mounting surface · 2–3 weeks	S$900
Illuminated signage	Light source, power route and maintenance access · 3–5 weeks	S$2,400
Panel or wayfinding set	Number of panels, fixing type and how many floors · 2–4 weeks	S$1,800 per set
Shopfront or façade	Elevation size, access equipment and building consent · 4–8 weeks	S$6,500

Lead times start when the artwork and the site are both ready. Approval, not fabrication, is usually the part that slips.

Request a survey and a quote

The written scope

In the order,
and not.

A signage job goes wrong in the gaps: who applies for the permit, who restores the wall, who pays for the lift.

Check a scope with us

In the order

Survey and measurement
Artwork and a production mock-up
Fabrication
Fixings, brackets and installation
Removal of the old sign where it is agreed
Wall patching, clean-up and a handover walk-round

Outside it, unless it is stated

Permits, licences and submission fees
Electrical supply works and an isolation point
Structural endorsement for large or projecting signs
Night, weekend or lift-access charges
Building-management or landlord charges
Designing the brand identity itself

Before anything is cut

A drawing you
approve, in millimetres.

Signage goes wrong at the approval stage: a size agreed in conversation, a logo scaled by eye, a mounting height guessed on site. So approval happens on a dimensioned drawing.

What the drawing carries

Overall width and height in millimetres, and the depth of the return
Letter heights, spacing and the mounting centres, measured from the fascia edge and from the ground
Materials and finishes, called out per element, with the fixing method
A revision code and date, so the version you approve is the version that is built

How approval works

Nothing is cut, bent or sprayed until the drawing is marked approved
Colour is approved against a physical sample or a supplied code, never on a screen
A change after approval is a revision with its own cost and lead time, quoted before it is made
The approved drawing and the installation photographs are handed over together with the warranty document

Client perspective

“The material samples made the decision easy. The finished sign felt like part of the space, not an addition to it.”

Reception signage · sample story

Sample story. Not a real customer review.

Before fabrication

FROM ARTWORK
TO THE WALL.

Can you work from an existing logo?

Yes. Vector artwork is usually a useful starting point. The design may need adjustments for letter depth, small details or fabrication constraints.

Does the quotation include installation?

Confirm supply, installation, electrical work, access equipment and any approvals separately. They are not automatically included together.

How long does fabrication take?

Timing depends on material, size, quantity and the approved specification. Confirm the schedule after artwork, samples and site details are agreed.

Before you pay a deposit

Names, numbers,
and the register.

Who you are dealing with

Our registered company name, our registration number and our tax registration status appear on every quotation and invoice. Ask for them, and check them against the register before you pay a deposit.
Where a licensed trade is needed — electrical work at the sign, a structural fixing into the facade — the licensed contractor is named on the quotation, and their own paperwork is what you receive for that part.
The warranty is issued as a document with the period printed on it, and what voids it sits on the same sheet.

Start a conversation

LET’S MAKE
YOUR MARK.

A wall, a window, a whole space. Tell us where the identity needs to live.

Concept only. Nothing is sent or booked.

What happens next

A written reply within one working day, with the drawing route and what still has to be confirmed before a quote can be given.
Where the job needs a site look, a survey slot is offered within three working days of that reply, or the answer is that the job is not one we take.
The quote follows the survey in writing, itemised by line, with the fixing method named. Nothing is ordered until you approve the drawing.