Classic Exhibits provides Distributors with live video to review their projects using the Peek-a-Booth webcams. Occasionally, we’re asked about that level of transparency, but we believe it’s important to Classic Distributors (and their clients) to preview their projects. It’s also a reflection of Classic’s Shared Success culture.
Currently, there are (4) hi-resolution pan/zoom webcams in the Purchase staging areas and (3) in the Rental staging areas. Once on the Peek-a-Booth website, you can select a specific cam and then navigate using your mouse or keyboard.
Peek-a-Booth Controls
Pan/Tilt: left/right and up/down
Zoom: 32 X zoom
Photos: Take snapshots
History: View recent history
The Peek-a-booth link is in the footer of the Classic website. To access the webcams, contact a Classic Project Manager for the current username and password.
For over 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building creative custom solutions for our Distributor Partners and their clients. As North America’s largest private-label exhibit manufacturer, we have the unmatched capability, capacity, and creativity to create 3D projects ranging from 10 x 10 inline displays to 60 x 80 double-deck islands.
At some point, you have probably attended a local home improvement show where landscapers, contractors, interior designers, and other companies showcase their products and services. Now, imagine these trade shows at a 10x or 20X scale in Las Vegas, Orlando, or Chicago. There are two main types of home shows:
Home Improvement trade shows are geared towards industry professionals, such as contractors, builders, architects, and designers. The audience is primarily B2B (business-to-business).
Home Decor trade shows or events cater to a broader audience, including homeowners, interior designers, and retailers. Their audience is both B2B and B2C (business-to-consumer).
Exhibitors at these shows require larger, more elaborate booths than at local home shows, where 10 ft. and 20 ft. booth sizes are the norm. Trade show exhibits for home trade shows must adhere to specific build regulations, so exhibitors typically work with custom exhibit houses to design and build their displays and assist with their trade show marketing strategy. Many of those exhibit houses partner with Classic Exhibits, the largest private-label exhibit manufacturer in North America.
Home Trade Shows in the United States: Key Benefits
Trade shows in general and home trade shows, in particular, have always been a valuable sales and marketing tool for companies. Many companies devote as much as 40% of their total marketing budget to trade shows and events. They recognize that a targeted, well-managed trade show program is a cost-effective platform for connecting with their target audience, generating sales leads, and building brand awareness. Here are five key benefits to exhibiting or attending home trade shows.
1.Face-to-face Interaction and Relationship Building:
In today’s digital age, face-to-face interaction remains invaluable. Home Improvement and Home Decor trade shows provide a unique opportunity to connect with potential customers, partners, and industry influencers in person.
Building relationships through personal interactions can lead to stronger connections, increased trust, and more fruitful business collaborations.
2.Lead Generation and Sales Opportunities:
Home trade shows attract a concentrated group of industry professionals who are actively seeking products, services, or solutions within a specific industry.
This makes trade shows a highly effective environment for generating qualified leads and even closing deals on the spot.
3.Brand Awareness and Visibility:
Exhibiting at a home trade show allows businesses to showcase their brand, products, and services to a significantly larger and more targeted audience.
A well-designed booth and engaging presentations can help increase brand visibility, create a lasting impression, and enhance brand recognition within the industry.
4.Market Research and Competitive Analysis:
Home trade shows provide a valuable opportunity to gather market intelligence and gain insights into industry trends.
By attending trade shows, businesses can observe their competitors’ offerings, identify emerging technologies, and understand customer preferences, which can inform product development and marketing strategies.
5. Networking and Collaboration:
Home Decor trade shows bring together a diverse group of industry professionals, creating a hub for networking and collaboration.
Attendees can connect with peers, potential partners, suppliers, and distributors, fostering valuable relationships that can lead to future business opportunities.
In addition, home improvement and decor trade shows offer companies a venue for product launches, media exposure, and industry education. They are a powerful marketing tool for businesses that want to grow their customer base, enhance their brand, and remain competitive.
The National Hardware Show is a leading international trade fair for the hardware, tools, and DIY industry. It brings together manufacturers and resellers of all products used to remodel, repair, maintain, and decorate the home and garden.
National Hardware Show exhibitors often want to show their products which can be large, extensive, or both. Classic Exhibits works closely with these clients to ensure their exhibit showcases both their products and their branding in a functional demo-friendly space.
The International Builders’ Show (IBS), organized by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), is the largest light construction show in the world. It serves as the premier event for residential and commercial construction professionals, offering a comprehensive platform for industry networking, education, and product discovery. IBS showcases the latest innovations in building materials, technologies, and construction methods, provides valuable educational sessions and workshops, and connects attendees with industry leaders and experts.
Exhibit design trends change from year to year. What was novel one year may be pedestrian the next. Classic Exhibits’ extensive distributor network of over 250 exhibit houses offers our designers real-time visibility of design trends from Boston to LA and Miami to Seattle.
KBIS, the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show, is North America’s largest trade show dedicated to all aspects of kitchen and bath design. This dynamic event brings together industry professionals, including designers, architects, builders, retailers, and manufacturers, to showcase the latest products, trends, and technologies. From cutting-edge appliances and innovative cabinetry to stunning countertops and luxurious fixtures, KBIS provides a comprehensive platform for discovering the future of kitchen and bath design.
It’s not enough to design a beautiful trade show exhibit. Any exhibit in North America must assemble quickly and flawlessly on the show floor. Classic Exhibits specializes in modular and custom modular booths that save exhibitors time and money during the install and dismantle. Every exhibit includes detailed setup instructions, numbered components, and the industry’s best crate and case packaging.
The Greenbuild International Conference & Expo is the largest annual gathering for green building professionals worldwide. This influential event brings together architects, engineers, builders, developers, and other industry leaders to explore and discuss sustainable building practices, technologies, and policies. Attendees gain valuable insights into the latest advancements in energy efficiency, water conservation, renewable energy, and the use of environmentally friendly materials.
No exhibit builder has designed and built more eco-friendly trade show exhibits over the past 20 years than Classic Exhibits. Our ecoSmart line of sustainable exhibits is the #1 resource for exhibitors committed to green exhibiting. But this is merely the starting point. Our extensive knowledge of green materials ensures that Classic Exhibits can design and build a sustainable exhibit to any client’s unique exhibition requirements.
The Inspired Home Show, formerly known as the International Home + Housewares Show, is North America’s premier trade show for the home and housewares industry. This influential event brings together thousands of retailers, manufacturers, and industry professionals to discover the latest innovations and trends in kitchenware, cookware, dining, home décor, cleaning supplies, and more. The show provides a vital platform for networking, building relationships, and gaining valuable insights into the evolving consumer landscape.
SKUs, lots and lots of SKUs dominate The Inspired Home Show. These require shelves, hooks, waterfall brackets, counters, and demo stations in the exhibit design. Along with secure, locking storage. Finding the perfect balance between products and graphics can be challenging without past experience designing for home and houseware shows. Classic Exhibits has that experience with over 30 years of designing exhibits for home shows (and hundreds of other industries).
The Las Vegas Market is the premier West Coast marketplace for furniture, home décor, and gift products. Held twice annually, this influential event brings together thousands of buyers and sellers, showcasing a vast array of products from over 3,500 brands. Attendees can explore the latest trends, connect with industry professionals, and discover new and exciting products to enhance their businesses.
Some trade shows are equal parts “show and tell” and networking in the booth space. Comfortable meeting space is essential, and Classic Exhibits can create the ideal casual, private, or business areas in a booth that are both attractive and functional.
Atlanta Market is the premier gift, home, and lifestyle marketplace in the United States, connecting wholesale buyers and sellers. Held twice a year, it showcases a vast selection of products across various categories, from home décor and furnishings to giftware, seasonal items, and outdoor living. With thousands of brands and a vibrant atmosphere, Atlanta Market provides a valuable platform for industry professionals to discover new products, connect with key players, and gain valuable insights into the latest trends and innovations
Whether you’ve reserved a 40 x 50 space on the show floor or a 10 x 10 space, you want to shine at the Atlanta Market trade show. Classic Exhibits has over 1500 exhibit designs available either “as is” or as building blocks for a custom configuration. Start your exhibit design journey here.
The Tacoma Home & Garden Show is a vibrant marketplace where you can shop for home-related products and services, experience stunning displays to help inspire your next home project, connect with industry experts, and enjoy informative presentations from renowned local and international home professionals.
The Portland Home & Garden Show is a premier event showcasing the latest in home improvement, gardening, and landscaping. This annual show brings together a diverse range of exhibitors, from home renovation experts to landscape designers, offering attendees the opportunity to explore innovative products and services, gain valuable insights from industry leaders, and find inspiration for their own home improvement projects. Nearly 300 exhibitors showcase their products and services at the 2024 show.
You’re in the Pacific Northwest and so are we. Contact Classic Exhibits or our Seattle/Portland division, Exhibits Northwest, We have exhibit solutions to fit any budget.
How to Stand Out at a Home and Garden Show
Use Interactive Elements to Engage Attendees
Trade show booths have become increasingly interactive and experiential. Attendees want to be informed and entertained. But interactive for the sake of interactive shouldn’t be your goal. Instead, choose experiences that represent your brand and match your strategic objectives for the show. The following are just a few of the Interactive Elements available.
1. Interactive Product Demonstrations:
Hands-on Experience: Let attendees physically interact with your products.
Example: If you sell kitchen gadgets, have a cooking station where they can try them out.
Virtual Reality (VR) or Augmented Reality (AR): Allow attendees to experience your products in a new way.
Example: Use VR to let them “walk through” a smart home with your products installed, or use AR to show how furniture would look in their own living room.
2. Gamification:
Contests and Giveaways:
Example: Host a trivia contest about your products or industry, or a raffle for attendees who complete a short survey.
Interactive Games: Set up a simple game at your booth that relates to your products or brand.
Example: If you sell board games, have a mini-tournament.
3. Social Media Integration:
Photo Booth: Create a branded photo booth with fun props. Encourage attendees to take photos and share them on social media using your event hashtag.
Live Social Media Wall: Display live social media posts related to your brand or the event on a large screen. This creates excitement and encourages further engagement.
4. Interactive Displays:
Touchscreen Technology: Use touchscreens to display product information, videos, and interactive presentations.
Digital Signage: Utilize dynamic digital signage to showcase product features, testimonials, and captivating visuals.
5. Personalized Experiences:
Product Customization: Allow attendees to customize products with their own initials or designs.
Personalized Consultations: Offer brief consultations with experts at your booth to address specific needs or answer questions.
By incorporating these interactive elements, you can create a more engaging and memorable experience for trade show attendees, increasing brand awareness, generating leads, and driving sales.
Incorporate Eco-Friendly Design Materials
Many, if not most, companies have sustainability guidelines and goals. Those guidelines impact how waste is handled in your facility, what the purchasing department buys, and how the company sources and uses energy. Yet, sustainability often isn’t a criterion when making decisions about trade show marketing. But it’s an easy choice, one that can contribute, often significantly, to reaching a company’s “green goals.”
Trade show sustainability isn’t difficult, nor is it more expensive. Exhibitors often think they need to make an either/or decision regarding sustainability. Either choose a 100-percent eco-friendly exhibit or a booth that gives Mother Nature a symbolic middle finger. Exhibitors with this mindset often fail to realize there’s a middle ground where they can make sustainable choices that align with their marketing goals and budget without going 100 percent granola. Whether you opt for 75-, 50-, or even 30-percent sustainable components, you’re still making a big impact.
For those ready to take sustainability further, there are also eco-friendly exhibits for sale, offering designs that meet your marketing needs while reducing your environmental footprint. These exhibits blend creativity and responsibility, proving you don’t have to sacrifice innovation to prioritize sustainability.
Since 2007, Classic Exhibits has produced over 1000 sustainable exhibits through its Eco-Systems Sustainable (ecoSmart) line of portable, modular, and custom displays. No other display manufacturer has been as committed to offering affordable eco-friendly displays as Classic Exhibits.
Home Trade Show Booths, Exhibits, & More!
If you’ve ever attended or participated in a trade show, you know their ultra-competitive marketplaces. Home Improvement and Home Decor shows are perfect examples of shows where every company must bring their A+ game each year. Successful exhibitors work with dedicated trade show professionals like Classic Exhibits and their Distributor Partners. Their experience with exhibitors of all sizes at home shows gives their clients an advantage in both the design of their exhibit and their trade show marketing strategy.
For 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building creative custom solutions for our Distributor Partners and their clients. As North America’s largest private-label exhibit manufacturer, we have the unmatched capability, capacity, and creativity to create 3D projects ranging from 10 x 10 inline displays to 60 x 80 double-deck islands.
EXHIBITOR Magazine recently published “Space Case,” an informative article about selecting floor space at a trade show. They asked nine exhibit industry experts to share their booth selection strategy based on a show floor plan. See the image above for their selections.
Most chose spaces near the entrance, traditionally the preferred location for high traffic and visibility. But that got me thinking, what about those exhibitors who, for a variety of reasons, aren’t front and center? Are they at a disadvantage? Perhaps not.
Trade show exhibitors and attendees aren’t chess pieces on a board, but individuals who have specific trade show needs and strategies.
Let’s switch things up by comparing a trade show floor to a supermarket layout. Is the strategy of shopping for dinner like a trade show attendee searching for a new vendor?
Trade Shows and Supermarkets
It’s trade show season, and many exhibit houses are supervising installs and supporting clients. Their clients are most likely in the “middle” of the show floor with beautiful islands and inlines. In most cases, they’ve earned that visibility by exhibiting at a show for years. They’re first in line at booth selection when choosing next year’s space. But what about the exhibitors on or near the perimeter of the show hall.
Have you ever considered how a trade show floor plan mirrors the supermarket layout? The middle aisles of the grocery store have the legacy brands. The ones you’ve known forever, like canned soups, snack foods, pet food, and boxed meals — all with expiration dates ending in 2026 (or beyond). Those brands are the financial lifeblood of a supermarket because the products are nonperishable, and the companies pay healthy slotting fees.
But it’s the perimeter of the store that’s more interesting: fresh produce, meat and seafood, dairy products, baked goods, and the deli. Even the florist section. Those products are (generally) healthier and have a limited shelf life — like USA cherries in July and then gone for 11 months.
Unfortunately, many shoppers skirt the perimeter and head straight to the middle aisles with a quick side trip for milk or chicken or bagged salad. And yet, there’s a lot to discover on the perimeter. Vegetables you haven’t tried, like bok choy, or an interesting drink like kombucha, or bulk products that could save you money. The perimeter is often a lot more unpredictable but that’s what makes it more of an adventure.
Shop the Perimeter Exhibitors
Consider that the next time you wander the show floor. The perimeter exhibitors may not have the budget for an island exhibit, but their fresh approach to trade show marketing may surprise you. They may not be big enough for the “center” of the trade show floor or have earned priority status during the booth selection process, but with a little guidance and some encouragement, they may be front and center with those big-name baked bean companies in a few years. Until then, head to the perimeter. Perimeter exhibitors are often surprisingly creative, which makes them way more fun!
10 x 30 Perimeter Booth at EXHIBITORLIVE
For over 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building creative custom solutions for our Distributor Partners and their clients. As North America’s largest private-label exhibit manufacturer, we have the unmatched capability, capacity, and creativity to create 3D projects ranging from 10 x 10 inline displays to 60 x 80 double-deck islands.
Does the size of your exhibit matter? Yes, but perhaps not in the way you think. Let’s say you budgeted for 400 sq. ft., which typically translates into a 20 20 island exhibit. Islands have advantages. They’re usually centrally located. They are surrounded by four aisles. They’re not limited in height to 8 ft. And an overhead hanging sign is an option. Choosing an island exhibit is a tried-and-true decision that maximizes your visibility on the trade show floor.
However, not
everyone wants an island exhibit, even if they have the budget for one. It can
be challenging to present multiple product lines or create individual
vignettes. Also, depending on the design, access to the booth and greeting
attendees on four aisles can be challenging.
An inline,
specifically a 10 x 40 inline, solves those challenges. There’s only one aisle
to cover. Access is straightforward. And the linear shape allows for a
segmented but visually cohesive design. Most trade shows have linear space next
to islands, and show organizers are happy to combine (4) 10 x 10 spaces into
(1) 10 x 40.
The Perfect 10 x 40 Inline Exhibit
The VK-4051 is a perfect example of how a 40 ft. linear exhibit can be both beautiful and functional. The custom inline breaks the 40 ft. linear space into three distinct sections, each functioning independently and cohesively.
On the left is an
upscale bar with storage and a backlit logo. Behind the bar are shelves and
backlit fabric graphics. The center section features a faux ivy product display
wall, shelves, an opening for a refrigerator, and walk-in closet storage. To
the right is a monitor mount, casual seating area, and backlit fabric graphics.
Size matters… but so does the shape and your trade show goals. Click HERE to download the unbranded version shown below.
For over 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building creative custom solutions for our Distributor Partners and their clients. As North America’s largest private-label exhibit manufacturer, we have the unmatched capability, capacity, and creativity to create 3D projects ranging from 10 x 10 inline displays to 60 x 80 double-deck islands.
As a trade show exhibitor, you want attendees to rave about their experience in your booth and your retail customer service. So you design a beautiful exhibit, purchase clever giveaways, and create interactive experiences. Great! Those are all important steps to a successful trade show program. However, many exhibitors forget (or simply ignore) one very important step – booth staff training.
At a trade show, booth staff training is often the deciding factor between making a lasting impression or being forgotten. While your sales, marketing, and C-level staff in the booth have excellent customer service skills, they may be unfamiliar with how to maximize their impact in a trade show booth. Fortunately, if they’ve ever worked in retail customer service—whether as a sales associate, cashier, server, hostess, or any position where they engaged with the general public—they already have the necessary background to be amazing in any trade show booth. The key is to tap into that buried knowledge.
Trade Show Booth Staff Training vs. Retail Customer Service
Whether your booth staff worked at Macy’s, LensCrafters, AutoZone, or Olive Garden, at a minimum, they learned to be nice, be polite, and treat each customer with respect. At a maximum, they learned how to sell and the importance of customer service. The products and services may be more complicated and the selling price higher, but the skills are basically the same.
Working a trade show booth is remarkably similar to working on the sales floor in retail or waiting on customers in a restaurant. Both environments require:
Professionalism, positivity, and courtesy.
Listening, identifying, and addressing customer needs
Connecting customers with the best resource(s)
Remaining composed and attentive, especially during peak activity.
Never making assumptions based on appearance, titles, gender, or ethnicity.
Your booth staff is there to assist customers. Sometimes your customers know exactly what they want. Other times, they expect you to guide them to the most appropriate solution after determining their needs. Sometimes it’s slow. Other times it’s busy, but either way, you are onstage and expected to perform flawlessly and to be a professional.
Learning from Retail Customer Service
Retail environments prioritize customer service to ensure shoppers feel valued and supported. These principles apply directly to trade shows, where every interaction shapes your brand’s perception.
Here are the foundational retail customer service strategies you can incorporate into your booth:
Acknowledgment Matters: Greet everyone who enters your booth with a smile and a welcoming attitude, even if you’re busy. A simple, “I’ll be right with you,” can go a long way.
Dress for Success: Appearance is crucial. Ensure your team’s attire reflects professionalism and aligns with your brand image.
Active Listening: Practice the 80/20 rule of sales: listen 80% of the time and talk 20%. Attendees appreciate being heard and understood.
Product Knowledge: Be well-versed in your offerings and don’t hesitate to involve a colleague if additional expertise is required.
Example: Sarah is an account manager at Senox Technologies, which is exhibiting at NADA, the aftermarket auto show. An attendee is standing by a demo station in the Senox booth that features the company’s safety products. Sarah approaches him, introduces herself, and asks if she can answer any questions about the product.
At first, his questions are more general, but then he asks a technical question about the software, which is not Sarah’s expertise. She politely excuses herself and brings Emily over, a software engineer, to speak with him. While they chat, Sarah takes notes in the lead retrieval systems so the appropriate Senox Technologies representative can follow up with the attendees after the show.
Booth Staff Training: Before the trade show, the Senox team met for booth staff training. During the training session, they wrote down a series of questions attendees might ask at the show. Each of those questions was then assigned to a product knowledge expert at Senox so everyone knew who would be the go-to person at NADA for that information.
Retail Customer Service in Trade Show Booth Staff Training
Most retailers devote significant time and money to customer service training for their employees. The same can’t be said for exhibitors and their booth staff. They assume their team will be professional, which isn’t always true.
Prioritize the Attendee Experience: Adapt retail’s focus on the customer experience by designing your booth to be inviting and attendee-friendly. Create clear pathways and interactive stations that encourage engagement without being overwhelming.
Use Open-Ended Questions: Engage visitors by asking open-ended questions that uncover their needs and goals.
Avoid Common Pitfalls: Many of the “don’ts” of retail customer service apply directly to trade shows:
Avoid eating, drinking, or using your phone in the booth.
Never bad-mouth competitors.
Don’t judge attendees by their appearance or badge color—everyone is a potential customer or influencer.
Example: It’s the third day of the Midwest Tool Expo, and the booth staff at Pegasus Manufacturing is tired and hungry. Rodney offers to get food for everyone at the Mexican Food stand outside the convention center. Amy, the company’s trade show manager, tactfully suggests he get food for half the team, and they’ll meet him in the food court. Then she’ll get food for everyone else once they return. They all agree.
Booth Staff Training: Imagine a salesperson at a clothing store eating a beef burrito while assisting you with a purchase. Not ideal, even if you like burritos. During booth staff training, Amy encourages everyone to eat a healthy breakfast before show hours. She then suggests that they stagger meals and breaks so the booth is always covered and everyone has a chance to recharge away from the booth space.
Retail Customer Service Tips for Trade Show Success
Companies like Forever 21, Dick’s Sporting Goods, and Nordstroms have unique brands and, ideally, their employees reflect those brands and their culture. For customers, the shopping experience has to be authentic, or they will switch to retailers that align with their values. Trade shows are a condensed version of branding and culture. Successful exhibitors work hard to get it right, whether it’s the graphic design or the booth staff training.
Build Trust Through Authenticity: Attendees can quickly sense insincerity. Approach every interaction with genuine interest and enthusiasm.
Follow Up Promptly: Much like honoring commitments in retail, trade show follow-ups are critical.
Practice Team Coordination: Teamwork is a hallmark of effective retail customer service. Assign roles to ensure every team member knows their responsibilities.
Example: Sasha, the CMO for Alexia Services, has arranged for lead retrieval software at HIMSS, the health information management show. This software uses an app on smartphones to capture attendee information not only on the show floor but also at client meetings, training sessions, and the show gala. She’s taken the time to load it with sales and marketing literature, information fields important to their sales process, and an automated email system that thanks attendees for visiting the booth and creates a calendar invite for a post-show meeting.
Booth Staff Training: At the pre-show booth staff training, Sasha explains the lead retrieval process and guides them through the software. She then sets expectations for the team. Each morning in the booth, she reviews the leads from the previous day and reminds everyone of the process and the expectations. As a result, the sales team receives the leads in real-time and can contact potential clients days, and in some cases weeks, before the competition.
Sales Customer Service Tips for Trade Shows
Several years ago, I was asked to conduct a trade show booth etiquette and sales training seminar for a medical services company. Instead, I asked the attendees if they had ever worked in any job where they were expected to approach, assist, and advise someone on a purchase. Of the 52 attendees, all but four raised their hands. I then asked them to think about the “rules” they learned from those experiences.
Here’s What They Shared:
Acknowledge every customer who enters your department, even if you are busy.
Smile.
Don’t bad-mouth your competition.
If you have time to lean – you have time to clean.
Arrive on time. Don’t leave early. Your customers expect the store to be open at the scheduled time and remain open until they have finished shopping.
Listen. Follow the 80/20 rule of sales by listening at least 80 percent of the time.
Ask open-ended questions.
Say “Thank you,” “Please,” and “You’re Welcome.”
Dress appropriately for the job, including basic hygiene. At a minimum, polish your shoes, use an iron, brush your teeth, and comb your hair.
The “Hard Sell” rarely works. The “Consultative Approach” rarely fails.
Don’t chew gum on the sales floor.
Don’t eat on the sales floor.
Don’t drink any beverages on the sales floor.
Wear comfortable shoes.
You can’t be an expert on everything. Ask a colleague to ask who may know more about a product or service.
Don’t make assumptions based on a customer’s appearance.
Start conversations . . . not a sales pitch.
The customer is always right (or mostly right).
Things get messy, but they can’t stay that way.
You’re not a carnival barker. You are a sales professional.
If you make a commitment to find something, to add them to the mailing list, or to call them when an item goes on sale, honor that commitment.
Maximize Trade Show Success with Retail Customer Service Best Practices
So next time you enter your booth, whether you have a tabletop at the local Chamber of Commerce show or a 30′ x 30′ custom exhibit at your industry’s premier event, remember what you learned working nights and weekends at the mall. And don’t forget to shine your shoes and iron your shirt or blouse. Appearance counts!
The Classic Exhibits Distributor Network includes over 250 exhibit houses and display professionals in North America. Find success on the trade show floor with an exhibit that reflects your marketing message. For more information, see www.classicexhibits.com and explore Exhibit Design Search or request a meeting with a Classic Distributor Partner.
