Neon signs were enough of a novelty that when the Las Vegas Club on Fremont Street erected one in 1930 it made the Review-Journal’s front page.

With an exterior lit only by a neon window sign reading “cocktails,” it’s easy to assume from the outside that Club Charles is your standard dive.

As anyone who’s taken a trip to Li Po lounge or 500 Club can attest, neon signs still have a foothold in San Francisco. But they’re relegated to mom-and-pops, small businesses and the like.

“Neonific is redefining how LED signs can fuel brand activation and fan engagement,” says Alvin Chik. “We’re proud to help FC ...

There’s great news on the horizon for downtown San Jose’s skyline. The iconic neon sign atop the Hotel De Anza is set to be restored and back to its full glowing glory later this month.. You ...

A blue Smiley Ford neon sign dates back to the 1960s. The sign has direct ties to the city’s first Ford franchise. It stood along Country Club Road along Main Street.

Inside The Neon Company studio on DeKalb Avenue, a guild of craftspeople spends their days hand-fabricating neon signs in much the same way their progenitors did a century ago. The company, which ...