Howard Industries has been manufacturing architectural signage systems for over 80 years and is recognized as a leader in the development of exterior and interior identification and wayfinding sign systems for colleges, universities, banks, hospitals, and government customers.
- Signage for your Hospital, Clinic, or Medical Facility
- Signage for your University or College Campus
- Signage for your Bank, Credit Union, or Financial Institution
- Signage for your Government Facility
- LED, Neon, and Incandescent Illuminated Signs
We created the PRIME Sign Program to specifically focus our sign industry resources and expertise into a single point of contact. The PRIME team provides a comprehensive solution for the identification and wayfinding signage requirements of today's educational, medical, financial, and government facilities; using highly durable, yet easily changeable sign systems that can grow with your facility, never becoming obsolete or requiring expensive alterations. Our services range from planning & design to fabrication & installation.
Together with our national network of signage partners, we can offer our clients an endless resource of interior and exterior signage knowledge, providing comprehensive solutions for your signage needs. Professional consultation before, during, and after the project: that's the PRIME difference!
Inquire about a customized sign survey or simply contact us to learn more about the PRIME difference!
Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) required a comprehensive sign plan consisting of identification, directional, and wayfinding signs for their new Medical Fitness & Wellness Center. Read More - Posted: 3/18/2009
O'Connor Hospital is another great example of how we apply versatile signage to the health care environment. This project included the design, fabrication, and installation of attractive fully illuminated exterior wayfinding signage. Read More - Posted: 3/16/2009
View Past News Entries
We will not sell or share your information with any third parties.Unsubscribe