Donor Recognition Wall Examples

Two tone color bars come from clients brand standards book. The colored panels are 3/8″ thick glass with the colors printed on the back side. Behind the glass is a LED light panel that will illluminate the colored portion of the wall. Donor names are printed on 1/4″ clear acrylic that slides into place via stainless steel rails.

Two tone color bars come from clients brand standards book. The colored panels are 3/8″ thick glass with the colors printed on the back side. Behind the glassis a LED light panel that will illluminate the colored portion of the wall. Donor names are printed on 1/4″ clear acrylic that slides into place via stainless steel rails.

The names are printed on 8″ sq. frosted acrylic plaques with durable permanent UV inks. The plaques are overlapping and held off the wall to create depth and interesting shadow effects. The pattern is intended to be random to create an abstract mosaic. The giving levels are indicated by the plaque color so it is possible to identify who has given to what level. The larger plaques interspersed throughout the wall indicate which colors represent which giving level. Also, we are proposing that these plaques describe what a gift of that size can do for the hospital.

This wall was designed for donors that gave $1 mil or more. Donors are grouped together inside illuminated light boxes. Five boxes that currently have children’s faces are available for growth.

This is a timeless sophisticated donor wall using two contrasting wood species, etched metal donor plaques, and an etched
glass introductory panel.

A colonial era museum needed donor recognition for an exterior amphitheater. We proposed a carved wood panel with engraved names attached to a wood post.

Donor names etched in to translucent tinted acrylic panels. A LED lit panel is behind the wall illuminating the panels.

Opulent sophisticated historical wall designed to coordinate with a hospital donor recognition program.

The Motown Museum was looking for an inexpensive way to recognize donors and allow for growth. We proposed using large
format prints mounted to Gatorboard and held in place with a simple metal bracket attached to the wall at the too and bottom
When it comes to donor wall ideas, this is one of our budget-friendly favorites.

Our wall design proposal is based on the concept of an individual plaque for each donor, like a brick program. In this scenario we are showing how the wall would look with 370 donors. Another 230 plaques can be easily added to recognize a total of 600 donors.

The idea is to create something like an underwater experience with an abstract sculptural “seaweed” shape surrounding the center logo plaque. The names are contained in “bubble” shapes. The background pattern continues to support the circular bubble / seaweed shapes used in the wall design.

Donor names are etched into 1/2″ thick tinted acrylic plaques held in place with a permanently mounted rail. Names are placed randomly with giving levels indicated by the size of the plaque. The variations on greens and blues with painted rails creates a dynamic and strong presence.

This is a sophisticated understated design that is consistent with the brand identity. Donors are recognized for their contributions on individual plaques on the two wide sides of the column. The plaques are arranged in an elegant grid pattern on a yellow background.

The lines imitate the shapes inside the chapel including the strong vertical structure in the center. The vertical curved metal elements provide a sense of movement. The metal structure suggests the cross. Names of the donors are printed on a substrate that is sandwiched between two pieces of acrylic.

A donor display is a great way to show gratitude to generous donors. It is a celebration of the organization’s achievements as well as a creative show of appreciation for existing donors.

This wall is a traditional design that is well detailed for a high quality appearance. The materials we propose using are very durable and easy to maintain. They will easily update and handle daily exposure in a high-traffic environment. We designed the appreciation wall to be modular and easy to update. The names on each panel are printed on a thin film that is inexpensive and will only take a few minutes to change in case of a new donation.