Cowgirl Up License Plate Sign

Saddle up and embrace your cowgirl spirit with our Cowgirl Up License Plate and Cedar Wood Sign – a bold and empowering addition to your western-inspired decor! Artfully crafted with vintage license plates and the warmth of cedar wood, this unique sign captures the essence of the fearless cowgirl attitude.

Measuring a commanding 20.5 inches in length and 8 inches in width, this Cowgirl Up Sign is more than just a piece of decor; it's a statement of strength and resilience. Each carefully chosen license plate, bearing its own unique character, is arranged on a solid cedar wood backing, creating a substantial and visually striking piece that radiates western charm.

Hang it proudly in your home, barn, or cowgirl-themed space to evoke the spirit of the open range and the courage of the frontier. The combination of weathered license plates and the natural textures of cedar wood creates a timeless and spirited decoration.

Whether you're a seasoned cowgirl or simply drawn to the rugged beauty of western living, our Cowgirl Up License Plate and Cedar Wood Sign is the perfect choice. Embrace the frontier spirit with this handcrafted sign that transforms your space into a haven of cowgirl strength and authenticity. Saddle up and decorate with confidence!

Our process: Each license plate is hand chosen, hand scrubbed (Montana wins for the stickiest bugs), hand cut, and attached with screws to a handmade aged cedar wood plaque that consists of 4 wood pieces. Since wood reacts to the aging process differently, please expect each plaque to similar, but not identical, to the one shown. Each wood plaque is sanded on all sides. We have chosen cedar for our wood plaques because it is durable outdoors, it is native to Washington state making it easily accessible, and it has a nice grain and knotting which lends to the "rustic/repurposed" feel we are going for.

Since we use REAL license plates, please expect them to have some ware and imperfections. It is fun to think that every license plate we use was actually on a vehicle driving around somewhere in the U.S.