The pandemic spurred a huge demand for signage in the workplace to make people aware of new rules, hurriedly passed legislation and general safety requirements. With this in mind, you may have had to install a variety of these new signs in your business as you opened back up to customers and employees. However, you should think about how additional signage could enhance your workplace and create a more efficient and organised environment at the same time.

Laser engraving is becoming increasingly popular in the signs industry. The process involves the engraving of custom designs on a surface using lasers. Unlike traditional signs creation techniques, lasers use heat and not paint. If you plan to use this engraving technique, here are a few facts that you should know. It is the Fastest Sign Production Technique  Laser engraving is faster than all other traditional techniques. This property makes it very popular among many companies because it allows them to engrave their promotional signs quickly.

You might associate summer with garden parties, but after months and months of social distancing and lockdowns, any season is good for an outdoor party as long as it isn't raining on your guests. But introducing a large group of people to your lawn can have side effects for the lawn, especially if it's rained a bit in the days before the party. Even if the grass is starting to go dormant as cooler weather sets in, you want the ground to emerge from the party in relatively good shape and with as little topsoil erosion as possible.

Braille was a revolutionary method of communicating with people who were blind when it was first invented, and it still remains an important tool to this day. No amount of technology will ever replace simple Braille tactile signs, especially when out and about in public with so many loud noises and busy retail attendants. Obviously, the majority of your customers are not likely to be catered to with Braille, but for those that are, it is an especially comforting feeling that makes them feel much more welcomed.