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One brand can work across more surfaces than you think

The PBE project shows how an existing identity can be refined for production and adapted to vehicles, glass, doors, walls, contour cut pieces, and plasma cut metal.

Large PBE Electrician logo installed on an interior shop wall

Completed PBE Electrician project

Completed PBE Electrician project

PBE Electrician project story

A business identity built to travel

We edited PBE's existing logo and mascot for production, then adapted the identity to the surface in front of us. The result is consistent without being repetitive.

A clean one color mark works on a family vehicle. Larger yellow graphics carry the commercial fleet. The shop uses the same identity on glass, doors, walls, contour cut graphics, and metal pieces.

01

Fleet and vehicle graphics

One recognizable system across different vehicles

The same identity has to fit a utility truck, pickup, service van, and family vehicle without forcing one layout onto every surface. The logo, color, message order, and key contact details keep the fleet connected.

02

Doors, glass, and interior walls

The identity continues after the trucks come back to the shop

The PBE mark was adapted for glass, painted doors, a large interior wall, and a mascot feature. Each placement uses the available space differently while staying recognizable.

03

Plasma-cut metal identity pieces

The same logo translated into cut steel

Metal changes the identity from a printed graphic into a physical object. The logo was prepared for cutting, produced as separate steel components, and used as a finished display piece.

See plasma cut metal sign options

For the same business online

Need the website to match the work customers see in person?

Site at Work builds websites and customer-facing business tools for small businesses. It helps carry the same identity into how customers find you, understand your services, and request work.

See websites and customer tools from Site at Work

More completed NESC work

See how the solution changes with the surface

A working fleet, storefront, office interior, and piece of cut steel each need a different approach. These are real projects, grouped so you can see how the parts work together.

01

Fleet matching

Match the trailer and truck without copying one layout

Oxbow Gardens uses the same color, type, and business identity across an enclosed trailer and work truck. Each layout fits the panels and hardware in front of it.

See the Oxbow Gardens project
02

Storefront and glass

Make the building and windows read as one business

Junji combines exterior identification with restrained logo graphics on the front windows. The two applications work together without filling every open surface.

See the Junji storefront project
03

Walls, doors, and dimensional graphics

Carry the identity through the room

Fresh Start connects a glass door, color-blocked brand wall, messaging, and a contour-cut map. The materials and layouts change while the office still feels like one place.

See the Fresh Start interior project
04

Plasma-cut metal

Turn a number or logo into a physical piece

The finished address number began as flat steel on the fabrication table. Material, cut quality, finishing, and mounting turn a digital shape into something made for the building.

See the plasma-cut number project

Peabody and Wakefield area

Have a surface or idea in mind? Send us a photo

Tell us what you are trying to accomplish. We will recommend a practical design, material, placement, and next step.

Show us what you need