Keep the character of a familiar sign
An older sign may have a shape and lettering that people recognize even when the panel itself needs replacing. Start by telling us which parts you want to keep: the outline, border, logo, color scheme or entire layout. A straight-on photo helps us review the design; measurements tell us what to build.
HDU can be routed with woodgrain and raised letters to create a carved look without using natural lumber. If you want a cleaner update, we can use a smooth painted background and simplify the lettering while retaining the original outline.
Hanging signs and shaped storefront panels
A shaped sign can work well when the business name is short and the logo has a strong outline. With longer wording, a wider panel may give the lettering enough room. Tell us whether people will see the sign from one direction or both.
For a hanging face, photograph the bracket and provide the spacing between its attachment points. Panel thickness, edge distance and supporting hardware need to be planned together. We can include agreed mounting preparation in the quote before the sign is cut.
Plan the panel and the property approval together
Macon-Bibb Planning & Zoning identifies historic and central-business design review districts in its local process. If your property is in one of those areas, ask what review applies before approving a new shape or sign size. The Macon-Bibb permit process page provides the official starting point.
Send us the dimensions and design your property team has approved. We manufacture the sign face, while your installer coordinates the site work and attachment to the building, posts or existing monument.
Choose how much finishing you need
A business owner usually needs a painted sign ready for the installer. A Macon sign shop may prefer a raw routed panel so it can apply its own finish. We quote either approach, along with custom-cut blanks and separate dimensional parts.
Include the overall dimensions, number of faces, quantity and delivery address. If you are matching another sign, a paint code or physical color reference is more useful than a photograph taken in changing light.