Choose carved lettering, raised numbers or an epoxy-filled panel for your house. See finished signs, open their Easel designs and plan a version with your own address.
Creating an Easel account is free. No credit card required.
Start from a blank workpiece
Start with a blank workpiece in Easel, draw a rounded plaque outline and add your house number. Resize and position the numerals, then check the soft-maple 3D preview.
Creating an Easel account is free. No credit card required.
Real projects from the Easel Gallery
A street name needs more room than a house number alone. These builds show how makers fit both into a plaque, add contrasting numbers or use a separate emblem. Each shared file covers the carved parts described below; paint, epoxy, framing and mounting are separate shop steps.
Corian Address Stoneby Joel JonesJoel Jones fills six-inch numbers with black epoxy in a white Corian panel, then adds a clear epoxy coat and an aluminum frame. The shared file supplies the three recessed digits on half-inch Corian. Prepare the panel outline, epoxy work and frame separately if you want the same finished marker.
House Number Signby Ciaran HynesA soft-maple plaque puts the house number above the street name. Ciaran Hynes paints the carved lettering black against the wood. The shared design includes editable number and street text plus the shaped outline; change both lines for your address and add your own mounting holes.
Address Markerby Tait LeswingWhite acrylic numbers stand out from a walnut board. Tait Leswing supplies two matching workpieces: shallow inside outlines for positioning on the wood and outside cuts for the acrylic numbers. Prepare the rectangular backing separately, keep the number sizes matched, then glue and mount the pieces as his illustrated instructions show.
Street Address signby Dave SanekDave Sanek uses PVC for a white-and-bronze sign with a separate emblem. His file contains the plaque stages and emblem outline. Set the letter cuts for your version and select your actual PVC stock before cutting; the saved material menu lists plywood. Add paint, masking film and the emblem finish separately.
Masonic Address Signby Tony LieggiA hanging walnut sign combines a family name and unit number with an emblem. Tony Lieggi fills the carved areas with colored epoxy. The shared file includes master layouts and separate emblem, lettering and outline stages; choose the matching walnut stages, personalize the text, then provide your own hanger, chains and epoxy finish.
See more address sign templates →
Creating an Easel account is free. No credit card required.
From maker comments and project notes
Read the discussions without an account. Log in to post a question; replies are not guaranteed.
Ciaran Hynes paints the cut lettering with black acrylic without masking, then sands the flat face to remove the overpaint before varnishing. Try that sequence on an offcut first so you can check the contrast and keep the face flat.
Comment by Ciaran Hynes: read the source.
From House Number Sign by Ciaran Hynes.
Ask a questionTait Leswing uses inside outlines on the walnut and outside outlines for the acrylic. Keep the numbers the same size in both workpieces, dry-fit the acrylic over the wood marks, then apply a light bead of glue inside each number. His instructions use the shallow marks to hide the layout and catch excess glue.
Project notes by Tait Leswing: read the source.
From Address Marker by Tait Leswing.
Ask a questionOpen a shared design and adapt the lettering and dimensions to your home. Create a free Easel account to save your version. No credit card is required.
Creating an Easel account is free. No credit card required.