C.F. Sauer's Sign original layered paper illustration in a white mat, the historic Richmond vanilla sign with its little chef

C.F. Sauer's Sign 5x7 original paper illustration in an 8x10 mat, held in a woman's hand for size

Macro of tiny punched-out squares in the paper frame of the C.F. Sauer's sign illustration

C.F. Sauer's Sign original paper illustration on a small easel on a black metal shelf beside a green plant

The paper chef on the C.F. Sauer's sign holding a spoon that slips through his hand

C.F. Sauer's Sign Original 5x7 Paper Illustration | Richmond, Virginia | One-of-a-Kind Layered Paper Art

Name: C.F. Sauer's Sign Original 5x7 Paper Illustration | Richmond, Virginia | One-of-a-Kind Layered Paper Art — Paper Work Design Co.
Brand: Paper Work Design Co.
Price: 280.0 USD
Availability: InStock

$280.00

If you've driven down West Broad Street, you know this sign. You also know the smell: the factory makes that whole stretch smell like cookies baking.

In college it was just the cool old sign I passed on the way to class. It's been lighting up West Broad for Sauer's vanilla since the early 1900s, and it's part of the historic district today.

I punched out 84 squares from the sign's cardstock frame, because the real sign has exactly 84. And the little chef is actually holding his spoon: it slips through a tiny cut in his hand, one continuous piece of cardstock.

📌 A few important notes:

This is a one-of-a-kind papercut illustration
Sketched digitally, cut from high quality cardstocks, and assembled by hand in Richmond, Virginia
Signed by the artist (lower right corner)
Finished artwork is 5 inches x 7 inches
Mounted on an 8 inch x 10 inch white acid-free backing board and mat
Ready for a standard 8×10 frame
Colors may vary slightly due to screen settings
Ships in 1-2 business days (free Domestic US shipping)

Love this one, but want a print instead? Check out the C.F. Sauer’s Sign Art Print.

💕 I love seeing my art in the wild! Tag me on Instagram - @paperwork.designco

If you've driven down West Broad Street, you know this sign. You also know the smell: the factory makes that whole stretch smell like cookies baking.

In college it was just the cool old sign I passed on the way to class. It's been lighting up West Broad for Sauer's vanilla since the early 1900s, and it's part of the historic district today.

I punched out 84 squares from the sign's cardstock frame, because the real sign has exactly 84. And the little chef is actually holding his spoon: it slips through a tiny cut in his hand, one continuous piece of cardstock.

📌 A few important notes:

This is a one-of-a-kind papercut illustration
Sketched digitally, cut from high quality cardstocks, and assembled by hand in Richmond, Virginia
Signed by the artist (lower right corner)
Finished artwork is 5 inches x 7 inches
Mounted on an 8 inch x 10 inch white acid-free backing board and mat
Ready for a standard 8×10 frame
Colors may vary slightly due to screen settings
Ships in 1-2 business days (free Domestic US shipping)

Love this one, but want a print instead? Check out the C.F. Sauer’s Sign Art Print.

💕 I love seeing my art in the wild! Tag me on Instagram - @paperwork.designco

C.F. Sauer's Sign Original 5x7 Paper Illustration | Richmond, Virginia | One-of-a-Kind Layered Paper Art

If you've driven down West Broad Street, you know this sign. You also know the smell: the factory makes that whole stretch smell like cookies baking.

In college it was just the cool old sign I passed on the way to class. It's been lighting up West Broad for Sauer's vanilla since the early 1900s, and it's part of the historic district today.

I punched out 84 squares from the sign's cardstock frame, because the real sign has exactly 84. And the little chef is actually holding his spoon: it slips through a tiny cut in his hand, one continuous piece of cardstock.

If you've driven down West Broad Street, you know this sign. You also know the smell: the factory makes that whole stretch smell like cookies baking.

In college it was just the cool old sign I passed on the way to class. It's been lighting up West Broad for Sauer's vanilla since the early 1900s, and it's part of the historic district today.

I punched out 84 squares from the sign's cardstock frame, because the real sign has exactly 84. And the little chef is actually holding his spoon: it slips through a tiny cut in his hand, one continuous piece of cardstock.

Paper Work Design Co. LLC