Our new Danthonia LED sign is of such high quality, it has opened up communication with our parent community, caused a school-wide cultural shift in community engagement, improved the entire self perception of the school and taken us to a new level of self worth.’
Andrew Beattie, Principal
Browns Plains State School
The Sign People
We are an integrated team of sign designers, manufacturers and engineers creating custom sign solutions for local governments, schools and businesses. Operating nation-wide, we offer a full signage service from the first sketch through to manufacturing and installation.
Award Winning Design
Our designers regularly win international awards, and they’d love to create award-winning signage for you. Our unique manufacturing methods give us the freedom to meet your design requirements and provide you with state-of-the-art signage at a reasonable cost.
Exceptional Durability
From the footing hardware to the LED chips, we use only the highest quality materials available. You will never have to worry about rust, peeling paint or dim LEDs. Our signs look great and they look great for years.
Outstanding Customer Service
‘Beyond compare’, ‘superb’, ‘brilliant’ – that’s how our clients describe our prompt customer service, ongoing training and technical support. If anything goes wrong with your sign, it’s our problem, not yours. Read our comprehensive warranty.
Successful sign projects begin with a conversation. Contact us to tell us your ideas.
19 March 2015
Quality Education is something that happens inside your classrooms. But how will parents, prospective parents and the community know? Your school sign makes that first, all-important statement about who you are.
03 December 2012
The story of how Danthonia Designs pencil monuments helped to implement the HOW2Learn program which helped to reduce negative behaviour at a central school in the Snowy Mountains...
12 March 2011
Nineteenth-century sailing ships displayed their names on decoratively carved and painted wood signs called quarterboards. When a ship's captain retired and went ashore he would acquire the quarterboard and place it on his house for all to admire.