ADA Braille Signs with Historic Character and Architectural Appeal
The Vintage Sign Series offers a distinctive approach to ADA signage by incorporating historic black and white photography directly into the sign design. This creates a wayfinding system that not only identifies rooms and destinations but also helps tell the story of a building, campus, organization or community. The result is signage that becomes part of the interior design rather than simply serving as a functional requirement. If you love the past and all things vintage, Just Braille Signs is your one-stop shop for vintage series braille and tactile signs.
Select from our vintage photo options or provide us your own photos/logo(s). Choose from pictograms, numbers, directional arrows, informational signs and more. All vintage building signs and vintage number signs can be custom ordered; using one of over 30 black and white stock photographs, or send us your own photos or logo to use instead. From windmills to wagon wheels, our vintage series ADA compliant signage has text, color and photography options to suit any need and location. With a 1/16-inch durable matte finished acrylic faceplate, and .020 thick aluminum panel with a digital photo print, Vintage signs include a common backer plate, an accent stripe, tactile Avant Garde font, and Grade 2 braille. Many available color options are available, and we supply double faced adhesive tape on the backside for easy mounting and installation.
The Vintage Series is especially popular for universities, museums, municipal buildings, historic renovations, churches, libraries and civic facilities where architectural character and heritage are important design considerations. Historic photographs, landmark imagery and custom graphics can be incorporated throughout the sign program to create a cohesive and memorable visitor experience.
Matching room identification signs, restroom signs, directional signs, room number signs, pictogram signs, information signs and window insert signs allow the entire facility to maintain a consistent visual theme while meeting ADA accessibility requirements through raised tactile lettering and Grade 2 braille.