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Anoor Signs

Floor Plan Plaque

The evacuation map on every floor is a sheet of paper in a frame. Upload it — or the architect's PDF, or a photo of the plan — and it comes back as a plaque you can feel: the walls raised off the plate, "You are here" and the route to the stair standing up in safety red, the floor named along the bottom. Or upload the plan of your own home and hang it with the family name.

A PDF or SVG from the architect or the sign company gives the cleanest walls — upload the whole set, pick the sheet, and drag the box around the one plan. A straight-on photo of the posted map works too. Text and dimensions are left out automatically.

How it's made. A vector PDF's line work is read directly (walls, doors, stairs — the text and dimension strings fall away); a photo is traced with a local-contrast threshold so glare and uneven light don't matter, and every traced plan is checked by a person before it prints. The walls are stroked to 1.6 mm and stand 1.4 mm off a 3 mm plate; the route is a 2 mm line with an arrow, the marker a raised dot, all in their own colors on one flat print — no supports. The title is set 1 mm into a band along the bottom. Two blind keyholes on the back hang it on a pair of screws. Tactile plaques supplement the code-required evacuation signage; they don't replace it.