Foam PVC Dimensional Letters with a Golf-Ball Pattern

White dimensional letters made from 8 mm foam PVC panels, with CNC-cut outlines, joined front and side panels, and a repeated golf-ball pattern across the faces.

White dimensional letters with patterned fronts arranged at different heights in a retail display
White foam PVC letters with a repeated golf-ball pattern, arranged at different heights in a shop display.

These white dimensional letters are made from 8 mm foam PVC panels for retail, exhibition and photography displays. The letter outlines are CNC cut, then the front and side panels are joined to create individual freestanding forms. A repeated golf-ball pattern gives the front faces a textured appearance.

Patterned letter faces in a retail display

The installation photograph shows the letters arranged at different heights on a shop display platform. Their white faces carry the repeated circular pattern, while the plain sides reveal the depth of each letter. The arrangement lets the separate letter forms contribute to the overall display composition.

The letter or logo artwork, overall size, arrangement and use of a front pattern can be considered for the intended space. For another foam PVC construction example, see the gift-box display with printed graphics.

Individual white dimensional letters standing side by side, with circular patterns across the fronts and smooth deep side panels
The separate letters before installation, showing patterned front faces and smooth side panels.

Separate letter forms before installation

Before installation, the individual letters are stood side by side. This view shows the outer outlines, interior spaces and the way the front faces meet the side panels. The repeated circular pattern is confined to the fronts, with smooth surfaces along the sides.

The completed letters can be positioned according to the wording and the display layout, including the required sequence and height of each piece.

Discuss a dimensional-letter display

Share the finished size, quantity, intended use and letter or logo artwork. Include the planned arrangement and whether the front faces should have a pattern so that the letter forms and layout can be considered together. Discuss your project.