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House Numbers

Address numbers built to be read from the street. A plaque with the numerals raised off the face and your street or family name beneath; floating digits on standoff posts, 4 to 6 inches tall; or a narrow plate with the digits stacked for a post or door frame. Three typefaces, ten colors, printed in weather-stable PETG — and the page tells you whether your size meets the 4-inch rule most towns require.

Built for outside. Printed in PETG (not PLA, which softens and warps in summer sun); pigmented all the way through, so there's no paint to chip. Plaques are 6 mm thick with the numerals raised 4 mm — the shadow line is what makes them read at a distance. Keyhole slots hang on two screws with nothing showing; countersunk holes take #8 screws; or use outdoor mounting tape or construction adhesive on the flat back. Floating digits have two 8 mm posts on the back: drill 8.5 mm holes with the template, then epoxy the posts in. The 4-inch rule: most US towns (IFC 505.1) require numerals at least 4 in tall with a ½ in stroke, contrasting with the background — the floating digits meet it at every size; the plaque reaches it only with one or two digits, and the page says so before you order. Ask us for ASA if the sign faces full sun all day.