Regent Bank Amphitheater signage
Summary
Customers of the new Regent Bank building at the Expressway and Elm Place keep parking on the wrong side and walking to the wrong door, so the developer sought and won approval for larger directional signs and light-pole banners.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 4
- Last 30 days
- 4
Discussed at 2 meetings in the last 60 days; most recently Oct 22, 2026.
Impact analysis
Bank and restaurant customers, particularly older visitors with mobility challenges, will find entrances more easily.
Nearby residents could face light glare at night, though staff pointed to dimming and foot-candle limits as protections.
Mentions & discussions (2)
Planning Commission - Oct 22, 2026
The amphitheater near the Creek Turnpike wants a bigger, updated sign package across its 41-acre site. Commissioners debated whether the signs are genuine wayfinding or mostly advertising, and whether lighting will bother neighbors. Illumination rules (foot-candle and dimming limits) carried over unchanged from the 2008 code.
Planning Commission - Oct 8, 2026
Customers of the new Regent Bank building at the Expressway and Elm Place keep parking on the wrong side and walking to the wrong door, so the developer sought and won approval for larger directional signs and light-pole banners.
Related development
Regent Bank Amphitheater PUD minor amendment (signage)
Expect more visible branded signage around the amphitheater site, with lighting limited by foot-candle and dimming rules to protect neighbors and drivers.
Villages at Stone Wood Hills PUD Minor Amendment (Signage)
Better signage should end the wrong-door confusion for customers at the center.
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