The House Nameplate Company Discount Codes

The idea that you’d ever spend more than ten minutes thinking about your house number requires a certain mindset. Not necessarily obsessive, but definitely detail-oriented. Someone who has opinions about serif fonts. Someone who would, without irony, Google "bespoke letterbox." And yet, the longer you stare at the avocado-green door you’ve been meaning to repaint since 2017, the more it starts to feel like adding a little slate sign - or finally replacing that cracked plastic number 7 - might be easier than repainting. Enter The House Name Plate Company (HNP), a small British business quietly supplying the nation’s most quietly opinionated home signage since 1982.

Custom Charm Without Too Much Fuss

HNP doesn’t promise transformation. It promises signage. Clear, weather-resistant, decently elegant signage. The signs (and numbers, and postboxes, and other front-of-house additions) are made in Wrexham, Wales, and the catalogue is as extensive as it is... surprisingly specific. Want your house number on a slice of Welsh slate, with gold-ink engraving? They’ve got that. How about a limestone plaque with Art Deco numerals and a miniature painted puffin? That, too.

There’s a calming logic here: pick your material, choose a font, upload your details. No pop-ups, no flashy upsells - just a straightforward interface leading you through the sort of decision you didn’t realise could involve nine different shades of granite. It’s not exciting. But it is oddly satisfying.

Pricing, Delivery, and Deals That Don’t Shout

This isn’t bargain-bin stuff. The entry-level acrylic signs start at around £20 to £25, but most options fall somewhere between £75 and £150, depending on materials and finishes. The higher end? That’s where you’ll find things like the Free Standing Slate and Oak House Sign (£369.99) or custom bin storage units dressed up like rustic sheds. Reasonable, if slightly eyebrow-raising for those who don't normally budget for facades.

Shipping is free to mainland UK - a detail quietly embedded in the footer, not flung at you in neon banners. And there’s a "no quibble" guarantee which, while vague, has been backed up by a solid run of positive Trustpilot reviews. No promises of same-day shipping here: they make things to order, and standard delivery runs 7–10 working days. Patience is a virtue, especially where weathered oak is concerned.

An Elegant Logo for the Place Where You Get Bills

There’s something inherently funny about sending off for a handmade, laser-engraved sign to spell out "The Bungalow." There's also something oddly appealing. A house name or number that actually reflects your taste - or at least doesn’t look like it came from a cheap hardware aisle - adds a little practicality, a little polish. Like wearing real leather shoes to the corner shop. Overkill? Maybe. But they're yours.

The House Name Plate Company trades on consistency. It’s less about 'wow' than about 'hm, yes, this will do,’ and the fact that it’s lasted 40 years without much reinvention is part of the charm. They also haven’t changed their font chooser interface in what looks like at least a decade - a fact that some will consider delightfully retro, and others will interpret as aggressively unbothered. Either way, it’s clear they didn’t hire a brand consultant to "reimagine the user journey." The user journey remains: pick sign, enter name, wait for post.

Final Thoughts: For the Patient and Picky

This isn’t the shop for instant, flashy home upgrades. It’s for people who quietly care about the kerb appeal of their front stone wall. Or who feel that numbers should be functional, yes - but also fonts should be legible at speed. You won’t find two-for-one flash sales or limited-time mega codes here. What you might find instead is, say, 10% off via a monthly VIP email, or a rare item in the "Outlet" section that's basically a slightly-off-centre engraving. Quirks included, at no extra charge.

In a loud online world of maximum engagement and maximalist homeware, HNP is almost suspiciously calm. Their signs just sit there, quietly doing their job. Like the best houseguests, and - ideally - like the neighbours you’re trying to subtly impress with a limestone engraved ‘Rose Cottage’ plaque.

What you need to know