A softer kind of illuminated sign
Letters that glow around the edge instead of through the face. The look restaurants, bars and professional offices ask for.



How we build it, and what each part does.
A halo-lit letter has a solid face, usually painted aluminum or acrylic, with LEDs behind it throwing light onto the wall. You read the letter as a silhouette inside a soft glow. It is quieter than a front-lit sign and tends to look more expensive, because it is.
The wall matters here: a light, flat surface bounces the glow nicely, while dark brick swallows it. We will tell you honestly which your building is before you spend money on it.
Same sign type, different decisions. We will walk through these with you before anything is drawn.
Real jobs across Long Island and the five boroughs. Swipe or use the arrows, and select a photo to see it full size.
It can, but the glow is weaker. We often add a light-colored backer panel so the halo has something to bounce off.
It reads differently rather than dimmer. For a sign that must shout from a highway, front-lit wins.
Most storefronts end up with two or three of these together.

Backlit cabinet signs with printed faces. Bright, affordable, and the face can be swapped when your name or menu changes…
See light box signs
Commercial and residential awnings in any shape, with your name printed on the valance and lighting if you want it.…
See awnings & canopies
Routed and hand-finished signs with gold leaf, shadow and depth. The look main-street shops and professional offices ask…
See carved & engravedTell us the business, the building and roughly how big. We will come back with options and a number.