Sign Projects Across Greater Philadelphia

These are jobs our crews went out and did, photographed on site rather than pulled from a catalog, which is why some of them have a boom truck parked in the frame and one of them has snow on the ground.

That matters when you are comparing quotes. A rendering shows you what a sign could look like. A photograph of a finished install on a real elevation shows you whether the company can actually get it up there, which is usually the part that goes wrong.

Five of the jobs below have their own page now. Each one walks through what the photograph shows, the specification we can stand behind, and the sequence a sign like it follows from survey to final connection. Where we do not know something, the page says so rather than filling the gap.

• Langhorne Speedway Diner, a pylon carrying an LED message board under the name cabinet.
• KVI and RE/MAX Elite, a nine-panel tenant directory on County Line Road in Huntington Valley.
• Islamic Center, a shaped monument on East Luzerne Street with a dome, two minarets, and two languages on one face.
• Mitsubishi dealership signage, a pole cabinet and a brand fascia band, both going up on the crane.
• Eastern Plaza, a bilingual illuminated cabinet set on a corner building at Brous Avenue.

What we do not claim

No page here attaches a date, a duration, or a price to a job. Where a photograph shows something we cannot verify, the project page marks it as unconfirmed instead of guessing.

The range on this page

Channel letters on storefronts, free-standing pylons and monuments at entrance drives, illuminated cabinets on building corners, electronic message boards, and dealership work. Different sign types, different mounting problems, the same crew.

All of it in house

The drawings, the fabrication on Woodhaven Road, the permit filings, and the crane trucks belong to the same company. There is no rental yard and no subcontractor in the chain.