The three dimensional typographic style of AQSA presents a retro visual identity. Green text against a faded orange background makes the board a curious example of experimental sign design.

The sign displays the name of bank in cut and pasted wooden letters. The stroke width of English geometric letters closely matches those of Hindi letters.

An old shop using Arabic script along with Hindi and English names of the shop creating a multilingual identity.

Signature style name acts as a direct persuasive mark for the shop. The use of yellow text on red background makes it fantastic and visible from distance.

This oldest sign in the street uses iconic image of eye that is an easy comprehension for semi-literate and illiterate viewers.

The symbol for the shop identity is a three-dimensionally constructed riffle on the signboard. The image of map of India envisages the concept further.

The letters are big, bold and geometric forms with a  rustic look, making it a typical old crafted identity.

One tends to associate the free flow of flying birds with the apparent quality of the pens and stationary that would be available at the shop.

There is an interesting hierarchy present due to additional signboards. This makes the main signboard look like a newspaper masthead.

The calligraphic expression of shop name enhances the visual appeal of the signboard. Artistic treatment of letters makes the identity poetic.

The unique feature of the sign is the use of four languages displayed very intelligently on the board in different typesizes.

The silver painted board and the orientation of text Zenith makes the board unique compared to other similar shops in the street.