What a Year! We’re grateful for all of our opportunities and proud of our accomplishments. Take a walk down memory lane with us as we explore our Best Booths from the year. (And get some ideas for your future!)

trade show booth designed for Ripley EntertainmentRipley Entertainment @ IIAPA

We produced this marvel in 45 days! They wanted “quirky and zany” and we delivered. The booth consisted of two storage areas, had conference seating for 6, there were two stations where attendees could try to break Guinness World Records, and several other interactive displays. Ripley Entertainment began as a daily newspaper cartoon in 1918 and has grown to be a world leader in family entertainment today. We really nailed this.

 

10x30 inline booth designed for Barclays

Barclays @ Grace Hopper

Barclays was a 10×30 inline booth. Their company style is mid century modern which we highlighted with the clean look and aesthetic furniture. They needed a conversation area for interviews and to have the space be inviting for their private meetings. Clients loved it!

 

tradeshow booth display designed for Displaydata

Displaydata @ NRF

Displaydata is the leader in the design and supply of fully graphic electronic shelf labels. They wanted their booth to mimic a true experience for their customers. So we created 7 different shopping stations where customers could physically interact with the technology. We incorporated a double-deck structure where they could host private meetings. 10/10!

 

20x20 trade show booth designed for Azelis

Azelis @ IFT

Azelis wanted a clean, open, airy, and modern look to their booth design. It was 20 x 20 and backlit which really makes it pop on the show floor. The design is uncluttered to allow for seamless product and conversation areas and is actually a modular rental. We love to see it!

 

20 x 80 purchase booth designed and built for KLS Martin

KLS Martin @ AAOMS

KLS Martin was a 20 x 80 purchase booth, but can be reconfigured as a 40 x 40 for multi use. The client showed up with a strong brand presence to communicate how they want to be perceived—upscale, technological, and focused. They needed large areas for product displays and demos and the center boasts a large conference room. It was open and inviting.