Dallas, Paulding County. Served from our Kennesaw studio
Building and monument signage, branded offices and fleet graphics for Dallas businesses, medical practices and multi-location brands across Paulding County.
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High Stakes Creative designs and installs corporate branding, architectural and monument signage, and fleet graphics for Dallas, Georgia businesses from our Kennesaw studio, about 20 miles and 35 to 40 minutes away via Dallas Highway. Since 2007 one team has handled design, production and installation, which helps in Dallas, where a sign permit calls for a detailed, notarized application package.
Dallas is the county seat of Paulding County, whose population passed 168,000 in the 2020 census. The city's commercial activity centers on the intersection of US-278 (Jimmy Campbell Parkway) and SR 61 (Nathan Dean Boulevard), where national grocery, pharmacy and restaurant brands cluster, and on SR 120 and Charles Hardy Parkway running southeast toward Hiram. County government offices downtown also make Dallas a natural base for law firms, title companies, insurance agencies and the other professional offices that cluster near a courthouse.
Beyond retail, Dallas has an industrial base in the Dallas Industrial Park, the Paulding Northwest Atlanta Airport, and education sites run by Georgia Highlands College and Chattahoochee Technical College. Its historic downtown, rebuilt with brick streets and a central courtyard, has its own preservation rules. For most Dallas clients the job is a clean, permitted exterior sign plus an interior and vehicle program that match the brand, and we plan both from the start.
Reception signs, wall graphics and privacy film for professional offices, insurance and financial practices, and medical suites in Dallas. Many sit in older or converted buildings, so we survey wall surfaces and glass before specifying materials, then install on a schedule that keeps the office open to clients.
Branded environments
Monument signs, channel letters and building identification for businesses along Highway 278, Highway 61 and Charles Hardy Parkway. Dallas reviews one sign per application and may require an engineer-sealed sign plan, so we design each sign with its permit package in mind rather than after the fact.
Architectural signage
Regional banks, franchise groups and medical practices often have a Dallas site alongside locations in Hiram, Powder Springs and Douglasville. We produce a single sign schedule for the whole group, handle each city's permit separately, and install in a planned sequence so the rebrand reaches every location on time.
Rebrand rollouts
Paulding County's construction, landscaping and home-service companies run fleets that are seen on every county road. We set one fleet design standard and apply it consistently to trucks, vans and trailers, using certified installers and films selected to hold up for years in Georgia sun.
Fleet wrapsWall graphics, wayfinding, donor walls and athletic branding for campuses like these.
Inside city limits, sign permits come from the City of Dallas Community Development Department at 320 East Foster Avenue. The application is detailed: one sign per application, notarized signatures from the applicant, property owner and sign owner, a recorded deed, a boundary survey, a vicinity map and, where code requires, a sign plan sealed by a professional engineer. Exterior signs in downtown's historic district also need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Dallas Historic Preservation Commission. Outside city limits, Paulding County handles review. We flag these requirements during the site survey and prepare the drawings and specifications.
One schedule and one point of contact from the first walkthrough to the final punch list.
The City of Dallas Community Development Department issues sign permits for properties inside city limits, and parcels outside them fall under Paulding County. Downtown historic-district signs also need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic Preservation Commission. We confirm which applies to your address and prepare the drawings and specifications the application asks for.
Expect the city to ask for notarized signatures from the applicant, the property owner and the sign owner, a recorded warranty deed, a legal description, a boundary survey and a vicinity map, plus sign plans when code requires them. We prepare the sign drawings and tell you early which ownership documents to request from your landlord, because collecting notarized signatures from an out-of-state property owner is often the slowest step in the process.
Yes, with the right approval. Exterior signs in Dallas historic districts go before the Historic Preservation Commission for a Certificate of Appropriateness, and neon signs downtown carry a separate special-use permit. We design signs that respect the building, prepare the submission graphics, and schedule fabrication once the commission approves.
Yes. For tenants on Highway 278 and Highway 61 we produce building signs to the landlord's sign criteria, pylon or monument panels, window graphics and interior branding. Landlord approval usually comes before the city permit, so we submit drawings to property management first and keep both approvals on one schedule.
Yes. Because design, production and installation stay under one roof, we apply the same brand standard to your office signage and your trucks and vans together. A standard vehicle wrap installs in one to three days, and we stage fleet work around your dispatch schedule so trucks stay in service.
Tell us about the space, the brand and the date. We'll scope it, schedule it and handle it start to finish from Kennesaw.
