Once all your wood pieces are finished and dry it’s time to put them together.
At this point you have your mainboards for the sign, 3 or 4 (up to you) pine lumbers and your lettering ready.
2 of your lumbers should measure your sign height minus a few millimeters and the other 2 lumber should measure the width minus the 2 side lumbers. You will see what I mean in a bit.
Align together your mainboards with the right side facing down (trust me I didn’t and it was a bit annoying to turn them after LOL). In my case since I used shiplap, I fitted them together and aligned the edges.
Apply a line of wood glue along the lumber and place them along the edges.
Secure them with clamps to make sure they don’t move and stick well. Let it dry for a little while.
Turn your board facing up and remove the clamps. If you notice the glue is still not completely dry put clamps back and let dry a few more minutes.
Once your board is completely dry, put some nails along the edges making sure you get the pine lumbers. I put about 2 nails on each board.
Place your letters where you like them the most.
In my case, the lettering words came with hangers so it made it easy for me and I can even switch words every now and then. But if yours don’t have this, then my suggestion is to set the place where you want the words and mark some wide spaces to drill a hole (make sure you use a really thin drill bit).
Once you have the hole just screw it from the back of the sign. Another option can always be using glue (but I don’t trust it, you don’t want to be woken up at the middle of the night with the noise of the words falling)
Mark where the hangers should be and screw in a screw.
Hang the words and voila! The wood sign cover is ready!