People sometime are fearful that they will not be able to properly apply vinyl lettering, but if you follow the above directions, anyone can get professinoal results which look great. JavaSigns.com provides very similar instructions to customers who order custom vinyl lettering and vinyl decals.
I agree, applying the vinyl lettering is very simple, most questions are about design, fonts, etc. Getting someone to design the wall words with the right fonts and design is really the harderst part. I do interior design, and use vinyl lettering often, especially when I'm helping renters with their interiors. Because getting the design look is the hardest, I get my vinyl lettering from http://www.vinylwalllettering.com because it's owned by graphic designers, and their sense of design is absolutely wonderful. Prices are good too!
Whitler
March 31, 2007
You would be amazed on how easy it is to install vinyl lettering. Typically we have very little questions with our business when it comes to installation. More often, the questions surround the size of the font, but not so much the installation itself. We have a nice step by step installation procedure if you want to learn more visit http://www.you-said-it.com/menu.php?go=application
I hope this helps!
Thanks,
Mike
UtahMom
February 16, 2007
Hi MegRockstar --- Sorry you were confused. If this is new to you, I can totally see how it would be confusing. I think if you go to the following link on the Uppercase Living website it may help to explain it better with pictures: http://www.uppercaseliving.com/OurProducts/InstallationTips/
It's actually VERY simple to apply the lettering to your walls (or any other smooth surface). The lettering is made of very thin pieces of vinyl that adhere to your walls and even take on the texture so it appears painted on. At Uppercase Living you can actually create any saying you want and put a favorite quote or saying on your wall. They also have a TON of great graphics and embellishments to choose from.
The vinyl lettering is removable (but not reusable). To apply it, you simply rub over the vinyl with a burnisher or other flat edge (this is where you can use a stiff piece of plastic like a credit card). This helps the vinyl material adhere to the transfer tape. You can then remove the backing so the vinyl is stuck to the transfer tape.
From there you simply put the lettering where you want it on the wall and peel off the transfer tape. Presto! It's like magic.
I hope this helps!
UM
megrockstar
February 13, 2007
I dont understand this at all. are you using self adhisive vinyl? how is this removeable? "Lay your expression on a table or other smooth surface (so that you can read your expression). Rub over the entire surface of your expression with an applicator (or credit card). This will ensure that the lettering adheres to the transfer tape." run over the letters with a credit card? im lost. Im prob a pinhead but i do like this idea
denisemichelle
January 22, 2007
Bruno-
They are removable (but not reusable). Perfect for renters (like me!), dorm rooms, just for the holidays, etc. I just got custom ones for above my kitchen cabinets, the font I chose looks like someone with better handwriting than I painted them on.
bruno
January 21, 2007
Thanks for the detailed how-to. Are these removable, or are you stuck with them forever?
Java Signs
People sometime are fearful that they will not be able to properly apply vinyl lettering, but if you follow the above directions, anyone can get professinoal results which look great. JavaSigns.com provides very similar instructions to customers who order custom vinyl lettering and vinyl decals.
Large decals and lettering can be a little trickier than small decals and lettering. JavaSigns.com provides seperate instructions for each. You can see the large decal application instructions here, and the small decal application instructions here.
vinyl lettering
Whitler
You would be amazed on how easy it is to install vinyl lettering. Typically we have very little questions with our business when it comes to installation. More often, the questions surround the size of the font, but not so much the installation itself. We have a nice step by step installation procedure if you want to learn more visit http://www.you-said-it.com/menu.php?go=application
I hope this helps!
Thanks,
Mike
UtahMom
Hi MegRockstar --- Sorry you were confused. If this is new to you, I can totally see how it would be confusing. I think if you go to the following link on the Uppercase Living website it may help to explain it better with pictures: http://www.uppercaseliving.com/OurProducts/InstallationTips/
It's actually VERY simple to apply the lettering to your walls (or any other smooth surface). The lettering is made of very thin pieces of vinyl that adhere to your walls and even take on the texture so it appears painted on. At Uppercase Living you can actually create any saying you want and put a favorite quote or saying on your wall. They also have a TON of great graphics and embellishments to choose from.
The vinyl lettering is removable (but not reusable). To apply it, you simply rub over the vinyl with a burnisher or other flat edge (this is where you can use a stiff piece of plastic like a credit card). This helps the vinyl material adhere to the transfer tape. You can then remove the backing so the vinyl is stuck to the transfer tape.
From there you simply put the lettering where you want it on the wall and peel off the transfer tape. Presto! It's like magic.
I hope this helps!
UM
megrockstar
"Lay your expression on a table or other smooth surface (so that you can read your expression). Rub over the entire surface of your expression with an applicator (or credit card). This will ensure that the lettering adheres to the transfer tape."
run over the letters with a credit card? im lost. Im prob a pinhead but i do like this idea
denisemichelle
Bruno-
They are removable (but not reusable). Perfect for renters (like me!), dorm rooms, just for the holidays, etc. I just got custom ones for above my kitchen cabinets, the font I chose looks like someone with better handwriting than I painted them on.
bruno
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