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Name plates

Plastic signs engraving, 203x38 mm

15.10 AUD

Price incl. GST

Satisfied customer guarantee
High quality

Product details

Type:

Plastic signs engraving

Width:

203 mm

Height:

38 mm

Thickness:

1.6 mm

Fixing method:

None

Product description

One of the most common variants of office door signs are engraved name plates. A stylish sign showing who works in the office.

Material, design and sign can be varied freely, but, as a rule, these name plaques are relatively small and focus on informing people looking for a specific person that they have come to the right place. Order door name plates to meet your needs, and those of your office.

For customers, suppliers, guests, employees, patients and others, name plates make it easier to find the right person. Small name plaques for offices and business premises make it easier for anyone on the premises to find their way. Office door name plates should have the name of the person working in the office – that much is obvious. But you should also consider what else the sign needs to convey.

Office name plates – what should they convey?

The name

One of the most common types of office name plates are signs which simply feature a name. These can be engraved plastic signs or metal signs, which are easy to attach to office doors. 

… and business

In large offices or office complexes, a number of different businesses may be represented. In this case, it can be useful to have an office door name plaque that also features the company logo or name.

If you include the company logo, an engraved plastic sign is not always the best option. This is because engraving cannot reproduce the details and colours in the same way as a printed image. An aluminium sign may be a better option in those circumstances.

… and professional role

Are there several different professional roles in the same workplace? If so, why not indicate this on the name plate? This is common in hospitals and larger companies, for instance.

How much information is to be included on the sign therefore depends on how the office is arranged and what needs to be conveyed. But start with this rule: Better less but clear information than too much information, which can look messy.

What do our customers think?