
Brick Chimney Sweep Logo
A red brick chimney on a black roofline above bold black capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Chimney sweep van decals for compact vans and trucks: a brick chimney logo with a curl of smoke, three door layouts and how to handle a black van.
Chimney sweep van decals sit on a small door, so the question is how much to say and how big to say it. Lead with the company name, then the word chimney, then the phone number on its own line. A sweep's van is often parked in a narrow driveway or a cul-de-sac with a ladder on the roof, and the person reading the door is probably standing on the lawn. A tall logo shaped like a chimney fits that door well.
Chimney work is often done from a compact van or a small truck, and a roof-mounted ladder is common. Cab doors are the flat, clear surfaces, and the ladder rack, side steps and sliding door tracks take up room around them. Measure the usable area before you choose, and compare it with the door size guide.
Two practical points follow:
The Chimney and Brush Sweep Logo draws a red brick chimney rising from a black roofline, with a thin curl of smoke above it. Underneath, the name runs in black capitals on three lines: two short words stacked, then a wider "Chimney Sweep" line.
It is a tall, narrow design, so it suits a door that is taller than it is wide better than a long, low panel. The smoke curl is thin and the bricks are fine detail, so the design reads clearly at close range and from a moderate distance. Look at the proof for how your own name stacks. It is $120 per door, your name is fitted to it, and you approve the proof before printing.
Black text and red bricks suit a white or light-colored van. On a black van, the letters and roofline vanish if the logo sits directly on the paint. A navy, dark green or maroon van has the same issue to a lesser degree. For plain lettering, pick a decal with its own background, such as white lettering on black or black on yellow. The red bricks also fade on a red van. Treat the paint as part of the design.
These names and numbers are made up.
Print only the services you perform. If you hold a certification, print it only if it is current and you know how its issuer wants it shown, and check with your state licensing board whether it wants a number on the vehicle.
Sweeps often carry mounted equipment on the roof, ladder brackets on the sides and a vacuum or rods inside. If the door is crowded or the panel is curved, a Business Name + Phone Number decal fits better than a tall logo. It carries three lines and costs $30.99 per decal. The Make-Your-Own 5-Line decal is $51 and takes five free-text lines, and the door builder shows the result before you order.
If you share a van or a personal truck, the magnetic signs guide explains when a magnet fits better. We sell decals, not magnets or wraps.
The optional contour cut adds $10 per door on logo designs, so the decal follows the outline of the chimney, roofline and letters instead of a rectangle. A cut chimney looks tidy on a light van. On a dark one, keep the rectangle, so the black parts stay on a background instead of dropping onto dark paint.
When the van is sold, the decal can come off, as how to remove truck decals explains. For other trades that work on the same houses, see roofing truck decals and masonry truck decals.
The company name, the word chimney or sweep and a phone number with area code. A second line can name services such as cleaning, inspections or repairs, but only the ones you offer. Keep the lettering large enough to read from a driveway.
It can, provided the door has a flat vertical area. Measure the height as well as the width, and check the proof for how your name stacks. If the panel is short and wide, a name-and-phone decal is the better fit.
That depends on the weight and use of the vehicle, not on being a sweep. Many small vans are light, but a loaded truck with a trailer may differ. Read who needs a USDOT number and confirm with the agencies it points to.
Yes, if the tailgate has a flat panel the decal fits. Tailgates often have ribs or handles, so measure. The logo works better on doors, where the panel is larger and sits at eye level for someone standing on the lawn.
A phone number is the item people use right away. A website is optional, and every extra line shrinks the others. If you do add one, keep it short and put it on a spare line of the five-line decal.

A red brick chimney on a black roofline above bold black capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Business name, optional tagline and phone number on one door decal for trucks and vans. $30.99 each.
Five free-text lines: company, city, USDOT, MC + one spare (phone, GVW, CA#, website). You type it, we space it.
Warm the vinyl, peel it back slowly, then clear the leftover glue with the gentlest cleaner that works. Here are the steps, the paint caveats and what to do next.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsThe federal marking rule allows removable signs such as magnets. Here is what they must do, where magnets fail, and when an adhesive decal is the simpler choice.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsPick a decal width by measuring the flat part of your door, testing from 50 feet and checking the preview. The 12, 18 and 24 inch options are widths, not legal sizes.
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See decals →Type your lines, pick the size and colors, and watch your decal on the door. Questions? Email info@workdecals.com.