bayside-council-arncliffe-park-id-sign.jpg
bayside-council-regulatory-park-signage.jpg
bayside-council-silver-jubilee-park-sign.jpg
bayside-council-cook-park-identification-signage.jpg
bayside-council-arncliffe-park-id-sign.jpg
bayside-council-regulatory-park-signage.jpg
bayside-council-silver-jubilee-park-sign.jpg
bayside-council-cook-park-identification-signage.jpg

Bayside Council Park Signs

$0.00
In 2016, many NSW councils merged to form larger and more viable local government areas. Botany Bay and Rockdale councils in south-eastern Sydney merged at that time to become Bayside Council.

Bayside inherited an impressive portfolio of public reserves and parks, invaluable green spaces in the city that are enjoyed by thousands of local residents and visitors each week.

Danthonia Designs was contracted to supply these sleek and contemporary signs for each park, featuring the new council’s branding, which replaced aging signage from the previous councils.

Add To Cart
In 2016, many NSW councils merged to form larger and more viable local government areas. Botany Bay and Rockdale councils in south-eastern Sydney merged at that time to become Bayside Council.

Bayside inherited an impressive portfolio of public reserves and parks, invaluable green spaces in the city that are enjoyed by thousands of local residents and visitors each week.

Danthonia Designs was contracted to supply these sleek and contemporary signs for each park, featuring the new council’s branding, which replaced aging signage from the previous councils.

In 2016, many NSW councils merged to form larger and more viable local government areas. Botany Bay and Rockdale councils in south-eastern Sydney merged at that time to become Bayside Council.

Bayside inherited an impressive portfolio of public reserves and parks, invaluable green spaces in the city that are enjoyed by thousands of local residents and visitors each week.

Danthonia Designs was contracted to supply these sleek and contemporary signs for each park, featuring the new council’s branding, which replaced aging signage from the previous councils.