Think of them as decorations for a large, open space. They can be made of metal, fireglass, resin They come in all shapes and sizes—some look like people or animals, while others are just interesting shapes and forms designed to look beautiful against the sky, grass, or water. Their main job is to add a point of interest, surprise, or beauty to a landscape.
IP-themed Sculptures
IP-themed Sculptures
IP-themed sculptures are three-dimensional artworks based on popular characters, symbols, or brands from stories, movies, games, or cultural themes. These sculptures are often placed in public spaces, parks, shopping malls, or tourist attractions to create a visual connection with people, enhance the appeal of a location, and promote cultural or commercial identities. They serve as recognizable landmarks, encourage social media sharing, and can convey stories or values associated with the IP (Intellectual Property).
Luxury Display Units
Luxury Display Units
They are expertly crafted cases, cabinets, or stands designed to make expensive products look their absolute best. They use premium materials like glass, polished metal, and high-quality woods, and often feature special lighting to highlight the item inside and create a feeling of exclusivity and importance. Their main job is to make a product look valuable, protected, and desirable. You commonly see them in high-end stores, museums, or homes for displaying things like watches, jewelry, art, or collectibles.
Metal Crafts
Metal Crafts
Traditional hardware products, also known as "small hardware," refer to the five metals: gold, silver, copper, iron, and tin. These can be processed by hand to create artworks such as knives and swords or other metal components. In modern society, hardware encompasses a broader range, including hardware tools, hardware components, daily-use hardware, construction hardware, and security products.
Letter Signs
Letter Signs
Letter signs are individual, physical letters that you can arrange to form words or names. They are often used for decoration or promotion. You might see them on a wall spelling out a brand's name, on a mantel spelling "HOME," or in a store window announcing a sale. Their main job is to create a clear, stylish, and customizable message. They can be made from many materials like wood, metal, plastic, or even light-up neon.
Plaque & Braille Signs
Plaque & Braille Signs
A Plaque & Braille Sign is a special type of sign that provides information in two ways: Visually, with raised letters and numbers (the plaque). By touch, with a series of small, raised dots (the Braille) that can be read by people who are blind or have low vision. Their main job is to make important information—like a room number, an exit sign, or a restroom label—accessible to everyone. You most often see them on doors and walls in public buildings like offices, hotels, and hospitals.
Light Boxes & Blade Sign
Light Boxes & Blade Sign
A Light Box & Blade Sign is a type of sign where individual letters or shapes are internally lit, often appearing to "float" on a wall or post. Light Box: Traditionally a flat, box-shaped sign with a brightly lit face. Blade Sign: A sign that projects perpendicularly from a building, like a blade, to be seen from down the street. Together, they combine to create a modern, eye-catching sign. Their main job is to make a business's name or logo highly visible, both day and night. You commonly see them on storefronts, offices, and restaurants.
Wayfinding Signs
Wayfinding Signs
Wayfinding signs are the maps and direction pointers of a physical space. Their main job is to guide people and help them figure out "Where am I?" and "How do I get to where I need to go?" You find them everywhere: in hospitals directing you to the elevator, in airports showing the way to gates, on hiking trails marking the path, or in malls pointing you to the restrooms. They use simple words, symbols, arrows, and often maps to give clear directions.
Tower & Pylon Signs
Tower & Pylon Signs
Tower and pylon signs are very tall, freestanding signs, usually found near roads or parking lots. Their main job is to be seen from a great distance and from every direction, making it easy for people to find a business, shopping center, or destination. Think of the large signs you see for shopping malls, car dealerships, or hotels that have multiple businesses listed on them. They are often lit up brightly at night.
Think of them as decorations for a large, open space. They can be made of metal, fireglass, resin They come in all shapes and sizes—some look like people or animals, while others are just interesting shapes and forms designed to look beautiful against the sky, grass, or water. Their main job is to add a point of interest, surprise, or beauty to a landscape.
IP-themed sculptures are three-dimensional artworks based on popular characters, symbols, or brands from stories, movies, games, or cultural themes. These sculptures are often placed in public spaces, parks, shopping malls, or tourist attractions to create a visual connection with people, enhance the appeal of a location, and promote cultural or commercial identities. They serve as recognizable landmarks, encourage social media sharing, and can convey stories or values associated with the IP (Intellectual Property).
They are expertly crafted cases, cabinets, or stands designed to make expensive products look their absolute best. They use premium materials like glass, polished metal, and high-quality woods, and often feature special lighting to highlight the item inside and create a feeling of exclusivity and importance. Their main job is to make a product look valuable, protected, and desirable. You commonly see them in high-end stores, museums, or homes for displaying things like watches, jewelry, art, or collectibles.
Traditional hardware products, also known as "small hardware," refer to the five metals: gold, silver, copper, iron, and tin. These can be processed by hand to create artworks such as knives and swords or other metal components. In modern society, hardware encompasses a broader range, including hardware tools, hardware components, daily-use hardware, construction hardware, and security products.
Letter signs are individual, physical letters that you can arrange to form words or names. They are often used for decoration or promotion. You might see them on a wall spelling out a brand's name, on a mantel spelling "HOME," or in a store window announcing a sale. Their main job is to create a clear, stylish, and customizable message. They can be made from many materials like wood, metal, plastic, or even light-up neon.
A Plaque & Braille Sign is a special type of sign that provides information in two ways: Visually, with raised letters and numbers (the plaque). By touch, with a series of small, raised dots (the Braille) that can be read by people who are blind or have low vision. Their main job is to make important information—like a room number, an exit sign, or a restroom label—accessible to everyone. You most often see them on doors and walls in public buildings like offices, hotels, and hospitals.
A Light Box & Blade Sign is a type of sign where individual letters or shapes are internally lit, often appearing to "float" on a wall or post. Light Box: Traditionally a flat, box-shaped sign with a brightly lit face. Blade Sign: A sign that projects perpendicularly from a building, like a blade, to be seen from down the street. Together, they combine to create a modern, eye-catching sign. Their main job is to make a business's name or logo highly visible, both day and night. You commonly see them on storefronts, offices, and restaurants.
Wayfinding signs are the maps and direction pointers of a physical space. Their main job is to guide people and help them figure out "Where am I?" and "How do I get to where I need to go?" You find them everywhere: in hospitals directing you to the elevator, in airports showing the way to gates, on hiking trails marking the path, or in malls pointing you to the restrooms. They use simple words, symbols, arrows, and often maps to give clear directions.
Tower and pylon signs are very tall, freestanding signs, usually found near roads or parking lots. Their main job is to be seen from a great distance and from every direction, making it easy for people to find a business, shopping center, or destination. Think of the large signs you see for shopping malls, car dealerships, or hotels that have multiple businesses listed on them. They are often lit up brightly at night.