Matt Charboneau Email & Phone Number

I entered the sign industry in 1985 as a self-taught sign painter. It was around 1990 when I started to pay more attention to the electric side of the industry and around 2005 my training in Architectural Design was finally put to good use as I jumped head-first into the mechanically challenging yet financially rewarding world of monument sign design. Since then, I have helped hundreds of electric sign companies nationwide with my unique style of dynamic day and night view monument, channel letter, pylon, and blade sign designs. Yes, they have won a few awards - but more importantly - the method I use for title blocks and section views made my files much easier for sales, estimating, engineering, and the permit/installation process.This unique "sales-to-design" relationship approach grew in popularity with the sign shops I worked with, and around 2016, they started asking if I could share my unique style, method, and process with their in-house design team.... and LearnSignDesign.com was born.  Designers learn the basics on what electric signs are all about. They are presented with solution-provoking questions to real-life electric sign problems that put them in the shoes of the salesperson, estimator, and engineer to understand better what each department or municipality/contractor needs to do their job.  Training is supported by the hand-out packet of helpful tables and charts that provides designers with the components, parts, pieces, stock sizes, length limits, and capabilities for use in electric sign design and fabrication."Understanding the "why" gives the designer a grounded platform to launch their creative side with greater confidence."  This approach is precisely why my training classes are so valuable and memorable for the designer... and that can translate directly into greater job satisfaction with more accurate, detailed drawing files that push the job through municipal permitting quicker - avoiding costly code-driven technical revisions.LearnSignDesign.comWhere the art, the science, and the "why" of the electric sign design process are mentored to our future sign design professionals.

Listed skills include Banners, Wide Format Printing, Graphics, Brochures, and 27 others.