Bracket Signs for Dental Clinics: Two Formats
A rectangle carrying two lines of text, and a more compact circle with just the logo. Both are double-sided, because they are spotted along the pavement long before the entrance.
Most small dental clinics sit on the ground floor of residential buildings. Patients arrive by address, scanning door numbers, and the facade sign above the entrance is the last thing they see. A projecting bracket sign solves exactly that: it stands off the wall and enters the field of view from fifty metres away.
The first format is a rectangular box with a pale face, the word for dentistry in black and a second line about 3D diagnostics. A rectangle holds two levels of text and sits comfortably next to the street-name plate without fighting it for space.
The second is round and more compact — logo and clinic name only. A circle works better where the wall is narrow or already crowded with air-conditioning units and downpipes: it has no corners to advertise a slight tilt. Both boxes are double-sided and internally lit, so in the evening they read from the same distance as in daylight.
Services in this project