The resurgence and diversification of neon signs
26.05.2017
The heyday for neon signs in the US was from the 1930s to the 1960s. During this period the signage was seen all across the country, attracting customers to all kinds of shops, bars, restaurants, and other attractions. The popularity of the pieces dropped with the introduction of plastic and LEDs but a resurgence has occurred in the last few years. Now the signs can effectively evoke a retro feeling or produce a modern, contemporary look.
Neon is also growing in popularity again in the UK. Surprisingly it is not just businesses that are causing this. The signs are also being used in homes, for stage shows, and to add an extra dimension to exhibitions of all shapes and sizes. People still love the bright, colourful lights, and the pieces have become closer to art than simple promotional materials.
At KEMP London we have built a strong reputation as a leading neon sign maker. We are one of the longest serving providers in the UK and have the kind of passion clients expect from a well established specialist. We put so much care and attention into our work that the quality is clear right away. The longevity offered by the signs shows this too.
Clients come to us for bespoke neon signs to suit a wide array of different requirements. We can create unique products in almost any size and shape you can imagine. Our team are accomplished at working with the glass tubing, whether it is bending or splicing it. That means we can create wonderful finishes, ensuring the tubes don’t collapse and are joined effectively to ensure there are no leaks.
We really love working closely with each and every client. This gives us the opportunity to get to know their ideas and aims for the piece. We can help with the design, offering professional insights into what can and can’t be done with the technology. Additionally we can offer solutions if there are any problems with the design.
If you would like to work closely with a dedicated neon sign maker please get in touch with KEMP London.