Since the global pandemic started, many shops have had to shut down business, some even permanently. Sign Media Canada recently spoke with Kenneth Tschernow, owner of North Design Build in Hamilton, Ont., to learn more how the shop was able to pivot its business and supply essential items to ease the burden during these unprecedented times.
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Companies, healthcare systems, government agencies, hospitality organizations, and many other industries have recognized the potential of video walls. MarketsAndMarkets, a research organization, forecast spending on video walls will jump from $4.12 billion in 2013 to $18 billion by 2020, a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of more than 23 per cent.
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To break through the clutter and integrate in a fast-paced digital future, lighting/light boxes can have a dramatic and lasting impact and be extremely cost effective as corporate purse strings and budgets are tightened.
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Floor graphics serve many purposes. They are impactful tools for branding and advertising; can transform a bare floor into a fun, colourful space for sports, entertainment, or decorative purposes; and can be highly effective for educational and wayfinding applications.
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Rob Jeffreys’ business expanded with the advent of digital printers, and in the early 2000s, he began specializing in graphics for fleets and auto dealerships. In 2015, he merged a sign manufacturing and an embroidery company with his vehicle graphics business to form Jukasa Designs.
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When basketball star Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna, and seven other people died in a tragic helicopter crash, the team at Speedy Transport Group Inc., turned to Saint-Georges, Que.-based fleet vehicle wraps specialist Turbo Images and its sister company, Turbo Studio, to create a unique wrap for one of Speedy Transport’s trailers.
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Sign Media Canada recently spoke with Megan McGregor, marketing and general manager at Fully Promoted in Peterborough, Ont., to learn more about the shop’s history, screenprinting process, recent projects, and how the team intends to keep ahead of the game in a constantly evolving and competitive landscape.
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When Lock’s Pharmacy, located in Chilliwack, B.C., was approaching its 70th anniversary, its owner, David Lock, decided to pay homage to the history of the pharmacy and its status as a community institution.
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When Italian bistro Scaccia decided to set up shop at Toronto Union Station’s brand-new food court, the restaurant expressed its desire for an eye-catching point of purchase (POP) retail sign that would not only make heads turn, but would also support the unique vibe of Canada’s busiest transit hub.
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With so many people working from home, there has been a surge in web traffic, and this has allowed businesses to re-evaluate their social media strategy, identify their brand’s foundation and voice, and better connect with customers using measurable efforts. Clearly, COVID-19 has changed just about everything, but change is not always a bad thing. So, what can a sign business do?
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