Room numbers, wayfinding and tactile signs

Room numbers, door signs and direction panels for hotels, offices and public buildings, made in metal, acrylic and wood. Order an individual sign or a coordinated set for a building.

Made in: Riga, Latvia
Sign types: Room numbers, door signs, direction panels and table numbers
Materials: Metal, acrylic and wood
Tactile examples: Plates with raised dots
Order size: Individual signs or a series

Room number with raised domed numerals Domed numerals on a dark plate, on the cutting mat.

White Nordic makes custom room numbers and wayfinding signs in Riga, Latvia. The examples include raised numerals, pictograms, corridor arrows, floor directories and plates with tactile dots. A sign schedule lists what each sign must say.

Identify where people need the information: beside a door, along a corridor or at a change of floor. Include these positions in your schedule. For the building's main name or logo, see our custom signage.

Room numbers

Room numbers can sit on a plate, stand alone on a door or project from a bracket. The photographs show domed numerals, a wood-veneer plate, cut-through numbers and a vertical plate. Compare their shapes and the contrast between number and background.

Room number 225 in gold-tone numerals under an arch motif, on a rounded wood-veneer plate — Room number on a wood-veneer plate Gold-tone numerals on a wood-veneer plate.

Room plate 547 with the numbers cut into a gold-tone face over a black backing — Gold-tone room plate Numbers cut through a gold-tone face.

Gold-tone numerals 325 cut from metal sheet and joined along a diagonal bar — Numerals cut from one piece of metal Numerals cut from one piece of metal.

Raised yellow numerals 108 on a dark grey plate — Yellow numerals on a dark plate Raised yellow numerals on a dark plate.

Tall dark plate with raised silver-grey numerals 715 on a textured corridor wall — Vertical room plate A vertical room plate in a hotel corridor.

Single yellow numeral 3 fixed to a grey door — Single door numeral One numeral, fixed straight to the door.

Green numerals 356 on a curved black bracket, held against a wall — Projecting room number A projecting number on a curved bracket, test-fitted.

Door signs and pictograms

A door sign may use a symbol, words or both. Here, an oak plate carries an inset pictogram, a bracket carries toilet symbols and a dark panel identifies a staircase. Supply the exact wording, symbols and position for each sign.

Green man and woman pictograms on a black projecting bracket, held against a wall — Projecting toilet pictograms Toilet pictograms on a projecting bracket.

Oak door plate with a grey man pictogram set into the surface — Oak door sign with a pictogram An oak door plate with an inset pictogram.

Long black sign with the word Staircase twice in gold-tone lettering — Staircase sign A staircase sign in two lines.

Direction and floor signs

Corridor plates and floor directories combine information that needs to be read together. The examples show room ranges, arrows and a number on a projecting bracket. List each destination beside its required direction so the drawing can show the complete message.

Dark plate with raised room numbers 706a to 717 and an outlined arrow, on a patterned corridor wall — Corridor direction plate A room range and arrow for a hotel corridor.

Black floor directory with yellow room ranges and arrows, on a pillar while the corridor is being fitted out — Floor directory panel A floor directory, fitted before the corridor was finished.

Black projecting sign with the number 330 and an arrow cut from one sheet, on a wall bracket — Projecting number with an arrow A number and an arrow cut from one sheet.

Tactile signs

The photographed tactile plates have raised dots below the room numbers. Another example places a numbered sign beside a sliding indicator. For tactile details, provide the required dot arrangement and specification separately from the plate's colour and its visual lettering.

Two copper-tone room plates, 408 and 406, with raised tactile dots under the numbers — Tactile room plates Copper-tone plates with tactile dots.

Red room sign 236 with raised tactile dots, beside a black panel with a sliding indicator — Tactile room sign with a slider Raised dots under the number, and a slider.

Table numbers

The table numbers shown are folded pieces that stand on a tabletop, with a bold number on each face. For a similar set, send the number sequence, preferred appearance and a description of the tables where they will be used.

Materials and finishes

The examples combine contrasting faces, raised details and shaped backings, in oak, wood veneer, metal and acrylic. The finishes in the photographs include copper-tone, gold-tone and silver-grey. For a building, decide which features every room plate, directory and pictogram should share, so the whole set reads as one family.

How an order works

Your briefSend the artwork, a drawing or a photo, the size and how many you need.
Drawing and 3D reviewWe draw it to scale, and you check the design from each side on a private page.
Quote and approvalThe cost and the scope are agreed before anything is made.
Made in RigaWe make and assemble your piece in our Riga workshop. For a series, one prototype comes first.

What to send us for a quote

The list of numbers, names or directions you need (a sign schedule)
The style: a photo or a sketch of what you like
How they will be fixed: screws, tape or a projecting bracket
The size, and how many of each

No minimum order: one piece, a prototype or a full series.

Questions

What is a sign schedule?

It is a list of the signs you need, with the wording, number or symbol for each one. Include quantities, sizes and intended positions so similar signs and individual exceptions can be discussed together.

Can I request a single room number?

Yes, an individual room number is possible. Send its wording, size and a reference for the appearance you want. We also make sets, with one prototype first when the order is a series.

What should I send for a projecting sign?

Include a view along the corridor and a sketch or reference showing how you want the sign to project. State what should be visible on each face and how it is intended to be fixed.

Can you make plates with tactile dots?

Yes, the work here includes plates with raised tactile dots. Send the exact dot arrangement and the specification your project requires, and we draw the plate to match it before anything is made.

How will I review a set before production?

You receive a drawing and a 3D review of the design on a private page. Use these to check the proposed layout against your sign schedule. The quote is agreed before anything is made.

Ask for something like this

Tell us what you need, the size and how many. We reply personally to every request.

More of our work

All our work Acrylic table sign with oak base (AI concept)