Wells Fargo secures name in Charlotte skyline with sign installation
This collection of stories highlights Wells Fargo's efforts to add new signage to an uptown Charlotte building.
The Charlotte City Council agreed to allow the bank to add large signs to its building, with lettering the same height as the Truist Center's sign. Bad weather postponed the installation twice before helicopters finally erected the letters on the skyscraper. Charlotte's Planning Department reviewed Wells Fargo's rezoning petition, which included plans for 1,880-square-foot signs. The signage project is part of a broader $500 million investment Wells Fargo is making in the city. Read the stories below.
NO. 1: WELLS FARGO WANTS TO ADD ITS NAME TO CHARLOTTE SKYLINE AND ALTER ICONIC UPTOWN BUILDING
A city spokesman said staff will start reviewing the proposal next month and revealed a potential public hearing date | Published September 27, 2023 | Read Full Story by Catherine Muccigrosso
NO. 2: HERE’S WHEN CHARLOTTE COULD RULE ON WELLS FARGO PLAN TO ADD SIGNS ON UPTOWN TOWER
No one spoke in opposition to the bank’s proposal at a Charlotte City Council hearing Tuesday. | Published January 17, 2024 | Read Full Story by Mary Ramsey
NO. 3: CHARLOTTE OVERRULES PRIOR VOTE AGAINST 14-FOOT WELLS FARGO SIGNS ON ICONIC UPTOWN TOWER
The signs will be 14 feet tall and sit on the handlebar of an iconic uptown Charlotte building. | Published February 20, 2024 | Read Full Story by Mary Ramsey
NO. 4: BAD WEATHER AGAIN THWARTS WELLS FARGO CHANGE PLANNED FOR CHARLOTTE SKYLINE
The bank is working to add its name atop one of uptown’s tallest towers. | Published May 12, 2025 | Read Full Story by Catherine Muccigrosso
NO. 5: WELLS FARGO ADDS ITS NAME TO CHARLOTTE SKYLINE LETTER BY LETTER ON UPTOWN TOWER
The signs are 14 feet tall and sit on the handlebar of an iconic Charlotte building on Tryon Street. | Published June 15, 2025 | Read Full Story by Catherine Muccigrosso
The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.