Event and festival stands

An event stand is your brand's own territory, carried out into the field. What makes it different from an exhibition stand: there is no ready-made stream of visitors here. Nobody came to see you — they came to shop at the mall, to hear music at the festival. In that crowd the stand has to be noticed first and to stop people second. That is why the first thing we discuss on these jobs is not size but position: where the stand will go, which direction people come from, what is behind it, where the light falls in the evening.

Design
We read your brand identity and the character of the event together. A language that works at a youth festival can be exhausting in a mall atrium. We draw the concept around the floor size, the build window and the constraints of the venue — most malls and municipal sites cap height, weight and power, and the design accounts for that from the start.

Production
Production happens in our own workshop. Timber, metal, acrylic and printing are under one roof, so parts do not sit waiting for each other. Before anything leaves for site, the stand is assembled once in the workshop: missing parts and joints that do not sit surface there, not on site.

Transport and build
Field jobs have a narrow build window — often after the mall closes, or a few hours before the event opens. So we design event stands to be modular: parts arrive numbered and the site work is assembly, not manufacture. The crew that builds the stand is the crew that made it.

Work that goes on tour
A campaign rarely ends in one city. If the same stand has to go up and come down ten times across five cities, the design has to allow for it: surfaces that wear are replaceable, prints are separate, and the flight cases are part of the stand itself. When the event ends, the reusable parts are numbered and taken into our storage; adapting the same stand to a new site at the next event is both faster and cheaper than building from scratch.

What you get
One contract, one point of contact, one invoice. Design, production, transport, build, on-site technical support, dismantling and storage are all inside the same scope.