Hallway & Corridor Signs

Hallway and corridor signs are available in stainless steel, brushed metal, acrylic, wood, and two-tone composite materials. Material choice affects durability, finish, and aesthetic — brushed metal and stainless steel suit high-traffic corridors, while acrylic and wood offer softer, branded looks for lobbies and office hallways.

Yes, ADA-mandated signs such as room identification, restroom, and directional signs used along corridors require Grade 2 Braille and raised characters. Ancillary or decorative hallway signage that supplements primary wayfinding may be non-tactile, but any sign identifying permanent rooms or facilities must meet full ADA tactile requirements.

Corridor and hallway signs are typically wall-mounted or installed with standoff mounting hardware for a raised, dimensional look. Wall mounting is standard for ADA room identification and restroom signs, while standoff mounts are popular for directories, wayfinding panels, and architectural signage requiring a modern presentation.

Yes, all hallway and corridor signs can be fully customized with brand colors, fonts, logos, room numbers, and finish options. Caribee Sign produces signage in-house, allowing consistent branding across directories, room IDs, wayfinding panels, and restroom signs throughout an entire facility or multi-site project.

Custom quotes for hallway and corridor signage are typically returned within one business day of submitting project details through the online quote request form. Pricing depends on sign type, materials, quantity, and customization requirements, with volume pricing available for wholesale trade partners and multi-site projects.

ADA guidelines require room identification and directional signs be mounted 48 to 60 inches above the finished floor, centered on the latch side of the door where applicable. Caribee Sign provides ADA compliance guidelines as a quick reference to help sign professionals verify correct mounting height and placement.