How do you write Welcome in bubble letters?
- Plan around W and M. WELCOME has two of the widest letters, W and M, near the ends. Give them one and a half slots each so the middle letters do not get squeezed.
- Round the W's points. Turn the W's bottom points into soft U shapes and its middle peak into a low bump. A pointy W looks spiky next to the round C and O.
- Tuck the C into the L. L leaves an empty corner above its foot. Slide the C into that space so it overlaps the foot slightly.
- Make C and O different. C and O sit side by side, so the difference has to be clear. Leave a wide mouth in the C and make the O a full, closed circle.
- Match the two E's. The E after W and the E at the end should match. Draw them as rounded blocks with two shallow notches.
Ideas for Welcome in bubble letters
- Classroom door sign: WELCOME across the top with the teacher's name and grade below.
- Back-to-school bulletin board: enlarge the word, print one letter per sheet and add student names.
- Welcome home banner: for a family member coming back from a trip or deployment.
- New baby or housewarming sign: "Welcome Baby" or "Welcome Home" on the door.
- Party or event entrance: print the colored version and put it in a frame on an easel.
Colors and decorations for Welcome
A rainbow, one color per letter, is friendly and suits classrooms. Fall colors work for a porch in autumn, and pastels for a baby shower. Decorate with small flowers, stars, a sun over the O, or a pennant banner strung behind the word. For a front door sign, choose colors that stand out against the door.
Welcome in graffiti letters
The graffiti image uses Blockbuster letters, big and square with a deep extrude. Blockbusters fit WELCOME on a sign because they read from far away. Square off every corner, keep the letters the same height and run the extrude one way. See blockbusters next to other styles on the styles page.