At Signature Signs, we understand that signage is a critical part of your brand’s identity. When Oak Asset Management required the removal, refurbishment, and reinstallation of their lobby sign, they turned to us to ensure a seamless and professional process. This project was more than just a logistical task—it was about preserving the brand’s image while enhancing the aesthetics of their new office space.
The task at hand involved carefully removing the existing lobby sign, crafted from brushed aluminum composite material (ACM) and featuring acrylic letters spelling out "Oak Asset Management." The challenge was to execute this removal without compromising the sign’s structural integrity or causing significant damage to the drywall. Additionally, the sign needed to be refurbished and reinstalled in a new location, maintaining its original elegance and professionalism.
Our approach to this project was rooted in meticulous planning and execution. Each step was carefully considered to ensure the sign’s successful transition from one location to another.
Several key factors were crucial in the design and execution of this project:
The reinstallation of the Oak Asset Management sign was executed flawlessly, with the sign securely mounted and aligned to match the new office’s aesthetic. The careful removal and refurbishment process ensured that the sign looked as good as new, reinforcing the company’s brand identity in their updated space.
The successful removal, refurbishment, and reinstallation of Oak Asset Management’s lobby sign is a testament to our commitment to quality and precision at Signature Signs. Each step of the process was executed with attention to detail, ensuring that the sign not only looked brand new but also continued to serve as a powerful representation of the brand in its new environment.
Whether you’re relocating or refurbishing, Signature Signs is here to ensure your signage remains a true reflection of your brand. Let us help you navigate your next project with the same care and precision we brought to Oak Asset Management.