Flat Cut Metal Letters
Golden Brushed Steel Lettering
Hair salons, jewellers and boutique signage where the letters sit directly on a brushed metal backing plate.
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Seven builds cut from one piece of material with no return and no cavity: acrylic, PVC and flat cut stainless.
A fabricated letter has a return, a cavity and a visible depth. At small sizes and close viewing distances that construction is unnecessary and the seam becomes the thing you notice. Solid cutting removes both problems, at the cost of weight and of any possibility of illumination.
Interior wayfinding, door plates, lift lobbies, salon and boutique signage, and any wording read from less than two metres away.
7 builds, each with its own specification table, fixing method and production window.
Hair salons, jewellers and boutique signage where the letters sit directly on a brushed metal backing plate.
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Interior branding walls and event signage where acrylic gives the depth without metal costs.
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Office interiors that want a matching wordmark in two depths, for example reception and meeting rooms.
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Retail interiors where the wall finish rules out drilling and tape is the only option.
View specificationTemporary and budget interior signage, exhibition stands and short-run promotional wording.
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Large interior wording where weight on the wall is the limiting factor.
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Door plates, lift lobby wording and small-scale wayfinding that has to look solid at close range.
View specificationFive builds in solid acrylic and PVC, CNC route cut and painted to a supplied Pantone code.
2 productsTwo builds cut from solid 304 or 316 stainless, one polished and one in a golden brushed finish, with the cut edge finished as carefully as the face.
No. There is no cavity to put LED into. If the wording has to light up, it belongs in the LED sign letters family instead.
Small. Flat cut construction is specifically described as able to do super slim shapes and very small letters, which fabricated construction cannot.
Acrylic is harder, holds a cleaner machined edge and resists marking. PVC is lighter and cheaper but scratches more easily, so it suits short-run and exhibition work rather than a permanent corridor.
On a clean, flat, non-porous wall, yes, within a size limit. On render, textured paint or wallpaper it is not. Tell us the wall and the letter height and we will say which fixing to use.
Send a vector file and the finished letter height. We will come back with a price, a production window and the constraints that apply to this construction.