Interior signs
Lobby and Reception Signs in Los Angeles
8511 Lankershim Blvd, Sun Valley · Open daily 7 AM–10 PM
A straight-on photo of the wall is enough; measurements are optional. Free: 1 mockup + 1 round of changes per location for business-sign requests. Extra rounds are billed.

Mockup first
See the sign on your wall before it's made
A lobby sign is read from a few steps away, so size and finish matter more than on a storefront. The mockup settles both before anything is cut. The first mockup and one round of changes are free for business-sign requests, per location. Extra rounds are billed.
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Send a photo of the wall
Stand where visitors walk in and shoot straight on. Add the wall width if you know it.You do this
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We place your logo on it
At a proposed size, in the material and finish you're considering, lit or not.We do this
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Review it with your team
Share it with your office manager, landlord or property manager. One round of changes is included.You do this
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Get a quote for that sign
The quote matches the mockup: size, material, finish, mounting and installation.We do this
A phone photo is enough. No payment details.
What is a lobby sign?
A lobby sign is your company name or logo on the wall behind the reception desk. It tells visitors they're in the right place and sets the tone before anyone says hello. Most are dimensional letters, a printed or layered acrylic panel, or halo-lit letters that glow against the wall.
Custom lobby signs are sized to the wall and to the view from the door, not picked from a catalog. Corporate lobby signs, clinic reception walls and one-room suites all start the same way: a photo of the wall. We build office lobby signs, reception signs for business and directory boards across Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley.
How lobby signs are built
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Size to the view
We size the logo to the wall and to the distance from the entrance, and check the ceiling lights so the sign doesn't sit in shadow. -
Pick a build
Dimensional letters on studs, a printed acrylic panel on standoffs, layered acrylic, or halo-lit letters with LEDs behind them. -
Choose a finish
Painted to your brand color, brushed or mirror metal-look faces, or a mix, such as metal-look letters on a colored backer panel. -
Plan the mounting
A paper pattern sets the exact position. Heavier pieces go into studs or heavy-duty anchors. Glass and tile get their own methods, below.
Letters, panel or halo-lit?
| Feature | Dimensional letters | Acrylic panel on standoffs | Halo-lit letters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Look | Crisp 3D letters right on the wall. | A floating panel with a glass-like edge. | Letters with a soft glow on the wall behind them. |
| Power at the wall | Not needed | Not needed | Needed |
| Works best on | Painted drywall, wood and stone | Textured or busy walls, where loose letters get lost | Smooth, solid walls in dim or evening-lit lobbies |
| Changing it later | Letters come off one by one. The holes need patching. | One panel to swap, and only a few holes. | Like letters, plus disconnecting the power. |
| A natural fit for | Most offices and clinics | Law, finance and medical offices | Studios, salons and creative offices |
Lit signs need electrical work by a licensed contractor. In a multi-tenant building, the landlord or property manager usually approves the sign first.
Mounting on drywall, glass, tile and wood
The wall decides the mounting. We plan it before fabrication, so the installer arrives with the right hardware. Installation is done by our licensed sign-contractor partner. Your quote lists the installer's CSLB license number.
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Drywall
Letters and panels go up on studs or pins set from a paper pattern. Heavier pieces are fixed into studs or heavy-duty anchors. -
Glass
Tempered glass can't be drilled after it's made. Letters on glass are bonded with sign-mounting tape, or the logo goes on as vinyl window graphics. -
Tile and stone
The hole pattern is planned around grout lines before anyone drills, and holes are drilled slowly so the tile doesn't crack. -
Wood slats and paneling
Letters mount on studs into the slats, or onto a backer panel when the slats are too thin or too far apart.

Multi-tenant buildings
Lobby directory boards
A lobby directory lists who's in the building and where. Office directory signs come in two kinds:
- Fixed. Names printed or cut in vinyl on one acrylic or aluminum panel. Clean and simple. A tenant change means new vinyl or a new panel.
- Changeable. Each name sits on its own strip, so a property manager swaps one line without touching the rest.
We make the panels and name strips in-house and match them to your lobby sign and suite signs. In larger buildings the same look carries on as wayfinding signage by the elevators.
Where lobby signs fit
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Corporate offices
Brushed metal-look or painted letters, often with a matching directory and suite signs. -
Medical and dental
Acrylic panels or painted letters that are easy to wipe clean, plus frosted film on exam-room glass. -
Law and financial
Classic letters or a clear panel on standoffs. Quiet, sharp and readable from the door. -
Salons and studios
Halo-lit or mirror-finish letters that also look good in photos and on social media. -
Co-working and shared suites
Changeable panels and name strips that keep up with members moving in and out. -
Showrooms
A logo wall big enough to read across the room, sometimes over a printed graphic.
Wall pieces from our shop



What moves the price of a lobby sign
A set of painted PVC letters and a halo-lit metal-look logo wall are different products, so a single price range wouldn't tell you much. These are the things that move the number:
- Size and letter count. Bigger letters and longer names take more material and more cutting.
- Material and finish. Painted acrylic or PVC usually costs less than brushed or mirror faces and layered builds.
- Lighting. Halo-lit letters add LEDs, a power supply and electrical work at the wall by a licensed contractor.
- The wall. Glass, tile and stone take more installation time than drywall.
- Extras. A backer panel, a directory, matching suite signs, or installation outside business hours.
Send a photo of the wall for a real number.
A phone photo of the wall is enough. No payment details.
What we need for a quote
Free: 1 mockup + 1 round of changes per location for business-sign requests. Extra rounds are billed. No payment details.
- A straight-on photo of the wall, taken from where visitors walk in
- Rough width and height of the wall
- The wall surface: drywall, glass, tile, stone or wood
- Your logo file (AI, EPS, PDF or SVG if you have one)
- Lit or not, and whether there's power near the spot
- Your building's sign rules, if the landlord or property manager has them
- The address
For a directory board, add the list of tenant names and suite numbers.
Send photos any time
Email hello@angelsprint.com with your business name in the subject.

Made in Sun Valley
Letters and panels made in our shop
Letters, acrylic panels, vinyl and printed graphics are cut and finished at Angels Print, 8511 Lankershim Blvd in Sun Valley, on our own CNC router, laser and UV printers. For halo-lit letters we plan the LED layout here; wiring at the wall and the power connection are done by a licensed contractor.
Come see letter samples in gold mirror and brushed aluminum before you pick a finish. We're open daily, 7 AM to 10 PM. Call ahead so the right person is there to meet you.
Lobby sign questions
Still deciding? Call (818) 806-9006 or text a photo and ask.
What are lobby signs made of?
How big should a reception sign be?
Lit or non-lit?
Can a lobby sign go on glass or tile?
Do lobby signs need a permit in Los Angeles?
Can you make an office directory with changeable names?
Who installs the sign?
Can I see samples before I decide?
See your logo on your lobby wall
Free: 1 mockup + 1 round of changes per location for business-sign requests. Extra rounds are billed. Or bring your logo to the shop, open daily 7 AM–10 PM.
8511 Lankershim Blvd, Sun Valley, CA 91352Open daily 7 AM to 10 PMGet directions



