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What Makes It UncommonYour loved ones may be scattered across the globe, but Chris Crooks' personalized signpost finds a charming way to keep them all in one place. Painted by hand to create a warmly weathered finish, each signpost is topped with your family name, followed by up to five arrows showcasing each member's distance and direction from your official homestead.
- Chris plasma cuts the 16-gauge steel arrows and positions them slightly askew to create a timeless roadside look.
- The oxidized finish develops a lovely patina over time while offering weather-resistant appeal—the result is a colorful statement for your yard or garden that keeps your family close.
- 6' signpost stands 5' tall when installed. Each sign is 18-24" L x 2.5-3.5" W.
- Click here to see customization ideas and assembly and installation directions.
- Uncommon Exclusive: Created by our in-house team and only available at Uncommon Goods. Made in Tucson, Arizona.
Due to the handmade nature of this item, each is unique and will vary.
Made from
acrylic paint, sealant, 16 gauge steel
Measurements
6' signpost stands 5' tall when installed. Each sign is 18-24" L x 2.5-3.5" W.
Care
The finish can be maintained by applying car wax once a year or as needed.
Notes
Click here to view assembly and installation directions.
Due to the weight and surface area of each sign, each signpost can hold a maximum of six signs. If you need more, we recommend buying two Personalized Family Member Signposts.Item ID
41506
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created by Chris Crooks
location
Arizona
“I started out from my garage. As the business grew, and my wife’s and neighbors' patience stretched, it was time to move to an industrial space. There I can bang and grind at all hours of the night. It's 1,000 square feet of pure metalworking nirvana.”
Chris Crooks took a winding road to get to where he is now—creating imaginative lawn sculptures inspired by the Southwest landscape he calls home. After graduating from the Art Institute of Philadelphia, Chris worked in advertising, then ran a printing business with his wife, while painting during his free time. It was when the couple moved to Tucson that Chris collaborated with a metal art manufacturer and fell in love with the art form. He now designs and creates sculptures in his studio at the foot of the Santa Rita Mountains. "I always wanted to make a living doing something genuinely enjoyable," he says. "To get up in the morning raring to go, and never having enough time to do everything you want to do."
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