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Door Name Plates

Wood Name PlatesJerusalem Stone Name PlatesAcrylic Name PlatesHand-Painted Name Plates

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Stone Painting Kotel at Dawn
10
The Man in Shefa
$219.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Migdal David
6
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Kever Rochel
4
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Kever Rachel (Oblong)
3
The Man in Shefa
$149.00
Custom Painted Sign on Jerusalem Stone - Bet Hamikdash
11
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Migdal David (Oblong)
3
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Bet Hamikdash with Pomegranate
3
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Kotel at Predawn
2
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Kotel at Sunset
6
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Eshet Chayil Hand Painted Decorative Jerusalem Stone
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Old City Prayer
4
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Kotel
4
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – Jerusalem Courtyard Scene
2
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting Bet Hamikdash
5
The Man in Shefa
$139.00
Nameplate Custom Painting – A Jew Praying
2
The Man in Shefa
$149.00
Nameplate Custom Painting Mearas Hamachpeila
4
The Man in Shefa
$139.00

Hebrew, English, or both?

Choosing the language is usually the first decision.

Hebrew name plates feel traditional and rooted. English name plates are clean and easy for any guest to read. Bilingual options combine both and are the most common choice for shared or guest-facing spaces.

A few practical things make a difference:

  • Size — most plates range between 10–30 cm wide. Smaller plaques work near a mezuzah or doorframe, while wider pieces suit doors where the name should be clearly visible.
  • Material — hand-painted pieces feel more personal and expressive. Jerusalem stone carries weight and texture. Acrylic and metal are cleaner and more modern. Wood sits somewhere in between.
  • Script and layout — some styles emphasize readability, others lean more decorative. The right choice depends on where the piece will be placed and how prominent you want it to feel.

Many homes pair a name plate with a mezuzah case for a complete entrance.

Most name plates on Joodaic are not stock items. They're made to order.

You can usually customize:

  • Family name
  • Hebrew spelling
  • Language: Hebrew, English, or both
  • Size and layout
  • Finish or material

If something specific is missing, artists are often open to adjusting the design.

A door name plate is one of the most common Jewish housewarming gifts.

It marks a new home in a way that feels personal and lasting — something that becomes part of the space, not just something placed on a shelf.

It's also commonly given for weddings or moves, especially when paired with a mezuzah case.

You can also browse:

  • Mezuzah cases
  • Judaica collection

Every piece on Joodaic comes from an independent Jewish artist.

That means variation in style, material, and approach — from clean modern plaques to more decorative or traditional designs — rather than a single uniform look.

What is a Hebrew door name plate?

A Hebrew door name plate is a personalized sign placed at the entrance of a home, displaying the family name in Hebrew, English, or both. Most are designed for doors and entryways, though some styles can also be displayed on a shelf or desktop using a stand.

Can a Hebrew name plate be personalized with our family name?

Yes. Most name plates on Joodaic are made to order and can be personalized with your family name, a Hebrew phrase, or both.

Details can be submitted at checkout or by messaging the artist.

What is the difference between a Hebrew and a bilingual name plate?

A Hebrew name plate displays the name in Hebrew only. A bilingual plate includes both Hebrew and English, often chosen when the sign will be visible to guests who may not read Hebrew.

What size name plate works for a front door?

Most door name plates are roughly 10–30 cm wide, depending on the shape, material, and layout. Smaller plaques work well near a mezuzah or doorframe, while wider pieces suit doors or entry areas where the name should be easier to read.

Many artists offer multiple sizes or can adjust dimensions for a specific door.

What materials are name plates made from?

Name plates are available in a range of materials, including hand-painted designs, Jerusalem stone, acrylic, wood, and metal. The material affects both the look and durability, especially for outdoor use.

Each listing specifies the material and finish.

Are these name plates suitable for outdoor use?

It depends on the material. Metal, acrylic, sealed wood, and stone options are typically suitable for outdoor doors, while more delicate materials may be better for indoor use.

Each listing specifies this, and artists can advise if you're unsure.

Are Jewish name plates a good housewarming gift?

Yes. A personalized door name plate is one of the most common Jewish housewarming gifts. It marks a new home in a way that's personal and lasting.

Many people pair it with a mezuzah case for a meaningful entrance.

How do I customize a name plate?

Most name plates on Joodaic are made to order, so customization is part of the process. You can add personalization details in the message field at checkout, or message the artist through their storefront before placing an order.

This allows you to confirm name, Hebrew spelling, language, size, and finish.

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Jewish Creativity, All in One Place.
40+
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Jewish Creativity, All in One Place.
40+
artists
700+
items
Browse All →
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