|  | 
 Solid Wood Personalized Bar & Tavern Signs When a man gets married, his grooms are his brothers, cousins, college roommates, closest friends. Why would he choose for their groomsmen's gifts remembrances that are common or quickly lose their meaning, or worse, get thrown in a drawer and forgotten about?
|
< Return To Previous Page
If you have any questions or would like to speak with someone, please call us at 1-866-598-8979 M-F 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Central Standard Time.
Groomsshop.com suggests the following: personalized wood bar signs. These signs aren't made of plywood, but from solid wood. Each sign is cut to approximately 13.5 inches by 15.5 inches. And, these signs, which come in four images, are not mass-produced; they are individually painted, so a groom may order two of the same and they may look slightly different.
Moreover, each sign can be monogrammed with up to 15 characters; nicknames are always welcome. The signs are ready to hang when they arrive.
The only problem the groom will encounter is in deciding which design for which groom.
If he has a groom who loves billiards, and perhaps who's been known to place a wager or two, then the lucky 8-ball personalized tavern and bar sign is a good match for him. This sign shows a large 8-ball in the middle of the sign, and the groomsman's name can be painted across the top. The word mancave and the year are on the bottom.
For the beer lover in the bridal party, the decision is made: the groom should get the personalized tap room tavern and bar sign. In the middle is a six-sided figure with the words mancave and underneath, tap room. Above and to the right is the name of the groomsman; below and to the left is the date. In a narrower font than the date, right next to it, is the name of the brew master, groomsman, and other details.
And for the groomsman who loves to reminisce about his college days, the always open bar sign should work. It's simple but says it all. In a large circle is the groomsman's name, above that is a small mug of beer, below the name is the word mancave, and in big script through the circle, always open.
And last is the tough guy pub and bar sign. In huge letters to the right is the name of the groomsman and tough guy tavern, and to the right, a ruffian from the 1920s, ready to brawl - bowler hat and cigar intact. |
|