Trade Show TalesBlog

Archive for February, 2023

EuroShop 2023 | Day 2 — Photos and Video

February 28th, 2023 1 COMMENT

It’s Day 2 at EuroShop 2023 along with sore feet, blisters, and another 15,000 steps. Kevin Carty, Jen LaBruzza, and Katina Rigall Zipay visit nine more show halls in Duesseldorf, Germany and share their remarkable photos.

But first, Katina discusses design trends at EuroShop 2023 on Day 2. For photos and Katina’s design video, see Day 1 and Day 3.

(5) EuroShop 2023 Photo Gallery

(6) Photo Gallery

(7) Photo Gallery

(8) Photo Gallery

If you would like to attend a Design Trends webinar on EuroShop 2023 and Natural Foods Expo West, register here:   https://www.eventbrite.com/e/539454612267. The webinar is on March 28 and is sponsored by EDPA Northwest.

Classic Exhibits has been designing and building solutions since 1993. We’ve been honored as an Exhibitor Magazine Find-It Top 40 Exhibit Producers and an Event Marketer Fab 50 Exhibit Builders multiple times. Along with numerous Portable Modular Awards. 

With over 200 Distributor Partners throughout North America, there’s a Classic representative close by to assist with any rental project. Contact us today whether you need an inline rental display, a double-deck island exhibit, or a contemporary kiosk rental. At Classic, we’re not just different. We’re better.

A Pop Up Display Guide for Trade Shows

February 28th, 2023 1 COMMENT
pop up display

Pop up displays are a fantastic approach to trade show marketing. With new technology, pop up displays have reinvented themselves time and time again and absolutely worth considering for your next trade show.

Today’s Pop Up Display Market

Many customers ignore the features and benefits of pop up displays. They are shopping exclusively on price; they want it to last a few shows and are less concerned about the unique advantages or warranty of a pop up.  But they should. Good pop up display systems are amazing. They are versatile, portable, durable, and offer remarkable graphic impart. However . . .

The pop up, once the pride and joy of any portable trade show program, has lost its luster. Where we once treated it like a dress from Saks Fifth Avenue, carefully hanging it in plastic and sending it to the dry cleaners, many now treat it like a skirt and blouse from Ross and wash it with our dirty underwear and towels. They wear it after it has faded. They wear it wrinkled. They wear it after it’s missing buttons. They continue wearing it because it’s comfortable and convenient, not because it’s flattering.

You still see pop ups everywhere, but they are often assembled haphazardly, showing their age, or leaning precariously like a hillbilly shack.

Frankly, pop ups can be attractive and effective displays, particularly when combined with the right accessories, such as shelves, shadowboxes, monitor mounts, and headers. But it’s rare to see them with these accessories since the budget pop ups have all but abandoned them. That’s a mistake. No other display does more than a pop up for the price. No other affordable display has more accessories or more visual impact — dollar for dollar. 

8 Pop Up Booth Display Examples

1. X1 8 ft. — 3×3 H Fabric Pop-Up Display

pop up banner display

The stretch fabric graphics are pre-attached to the frame, making setup fast and easy. The pop up frame has magnetic connectors, which snap into place. There are 8 frame styles plus accessories like monitor mounts, workstations, and counters. Even shelves. 

2. X1 14 ft. — 10 Quad B Pyramid Fabric Pop-Up Display

trade show pop up display

At almost twice the size of the X1 8 ft. version, the X1 14 ft. quad shape makes for a distinctive display. It packs in a lightweight drawstring carrying bag and optional LED lights are available. 

3. NEXT! 10 ft. Backlit Display with Radiance

Unlike traditional pop up displays, the NEXT! Features SEG fabric graphics and LED backlighting. Backlit graphics are designed to make colors POP! on the show floor, drawing attendees to your booth. The NEXT! Assembles without tools and fits in a standard 10 ft. booth space.

4. NEXT! 10 ft. Small Wall Display

The NEXT! Small Wall mimics the upscale look of a traditional modular laminate or hard wall exhibit but without all the weight or complicated assembly. The beautiful dye-sublimated SEG fabric graphics are vibrant and colorful. Attaching them to the frame takes only minutes. Add an LED arm light for a heightened appearance. 

5. V-Burst 10 ft. Flat Fabric Pop-up

The V-Burst features a 4×3 pop up frame which fits perfectly in a 10 x 10 space. The wraparound fabric graphics offer a more finished look. The graphic mounts quickly with Velcro. Options include a monitor mount, LED stem lights, and a rolling hard case. Total weight with case = 37 lbs. 

6. BACKLIT V-Burst 10 ft. Curved Fabric Pop-up

Attach the graphic once… then forget it. Once attached to the frame, the graphic can be set up and packed without removing it. Nothing is faster. The display comes with durable LED lights for bright and colorful backlit graphics. See the V-Burst 10 ft. Flat BACKLIT for the flat frame version. 

7. SalesMate 4×3 Kit B

Individual fabric graphics attach to the tabletop frame, creating a captivating layered display. Graphics are easy to remove and perfect for showcasing multiple products, services, or divisions without investing in another tabletop display. Ask about optional shelving. Choose from 14 distinctive sizes and shapes

8. V-Burst 8 ft. Fabric Pop-up

pop up booth display

When paired with a table throw, the V-Burst 8 ft. Table Top offers the same visual impact as a full-size 10 ft. display. The Velcro-attached graphics remain on the display, even when packed, making for fast setup and departure. Hard and soft cases are available. 

5 Trade Show Pop Up Display Secrets

Secret #1:  They’re Not All the Same

They may look similar, but some pop ups are fragile while others are strong. Some are built to withstand years of trade show abuse. Those pop ups get shipped from show to show and assembled by rough inexperienced hands and continue to do our job year after year. Others are not as robust. they are made to be handled with TLC and have a shorter lifespan. How do you know the difference? Sometimes it’s difficult to tell, but just like any product, whether it’s a car, shoes, or tools, price is a good indicator of quality and features. Not always, but there’s usually a reason why one pop up costs $999 and another $1,999.

Secret #2:  Pop Ups  Love Graphics

Why? Pop Up Displays are exhibitionists by nature and graphics draw attention. The more eyeballs the better. Large graphics are ideal, designed by a professional graphic designer and printed at a very high resolution. . .

Secret #3:  Warranty

The warranty is the dirty little secret within the pop up community. Most pop up displays have a limited or lifetime warranty. Here’s the reality: Quality pop ups from reputable families honor their warranty. And, if they are truly reputable, you’ll never need to use the warranty since good pop up displays withstand the abuses you humans inflict on us.

Lesser quality pop ups, frequently break, and getting them back to 100 percent can be a challenge. Parts are difficult to obtain and even worse, there is rarely a national support system. Lesser pop ups often attempt to camouflage or obscure their identity. They don’t want you to know where they were made and by whom.

Secret #4:  False Differences

Magnet-to-Magnet or Magnet-to-Metal. Individual Channel Bars or Attached Channels Bars. It doesn’t really matter. They are just differences — and not a question of better or worse. What matters is quality. Are the channel bars made of plastic or metal? Are they difficult to install or straightforward and uncomplicated? Are they made for light-duty use or for holding shelves, monitors, signs, and waterfall brackets? These are the questions you need to ask. 

Secret #5:  Online or In Person

How do you find your perfect match? Are you a member of Match.com or eHarmony or do you meet potential mates at work, at church, or through friends? At some point, you’ll go on a date and decide whether it’s a perfect match. Or you’ll discover that your date picks his/her teeth with the steak knife and talks non-stop about Master Rambo, the adorable Chihuahua they have at home.

Finding a pop up is no different. You do your research. And then you meet. If a pop up likes what it sees, it will cooperate. It will amaze and charm you, and you’ll fall in love with the frame, the packaging, and the case. If you choose to meet online, make sure you have an escape plan just in case the first date doesn’t go well. You don’t want to end up with an Eastern European mail-order companion based on a photo and a few emails. Sometimes those relationships last, but more often than not you end up with a hairy shot-put champion that you can’t return to Bulgaria.

We hope by revealing these secrets that you will have a better understanding of pop ups. The tips and secrets are there if you choose to follow them, to guide you in making the right decision. 

7 Pop Up Display Horror Shows 

1. The Flapper:  A good 50 percent of the pop ups have at least one end panel waving at attendees.  Apparently, attaching an end panel has become either too labor intensive for many exhibitors, or to be fair, something has broken making it impossible to attach them. And fixing it is too much trouble.

2. The Old Lady:  We are a society obsessed with youth, except when it comes to pop up graphics. Wrinkles, creases, and delamination are perfectly acceptable. I’ve seen graphics so battered and abused that I involuntarily looked away in embarrassment.

3. The Hurler:  The setup instructions for most pop up displays have apparently changed. You stand 6 feet away from the frame and toss the panels on the channel bars. Wherever they land, that’s where they stay.

4. The Barn Door: We all know the expression, “Your barn door is open.” You’re just one crossed leg away from giving everyone a freebie they don’t want.  In the past month, I’ve seen two pop up displays with missing front panels. When I asked one exhibitor about it, she said, “Yea, we lost it about a year ago and the owner doesn’t want to pay to have it replaced.”

4. The Muscle Shirt: Do you have a male relative who wears a sleeveless muscle shirt to every gathering, including Thanksgiving Dinner? This same “dude” was last seen standing in front of a pop up display without end panels. Yes, it’s an acceptable look for tension fabric pop ups like Xpression, but not traditional pop ups. It’s tacky.

5. The Cripple:  I know. I know. That term isn’t PC anymore, but we’re talking about a pop up not a person. These pop ups have broken connectors, missing channel bars, bent frames, and snapped hanger pins. Duct tape is visible. Plastic security ties are considered hi-tech repairs. If this was a loved one, you’d give it an overdose of morphine just to put it out of its misery.

6. The Creatively Confused: Now I can’t attest to seeing this, but a distributor told me about it last week. The exhibitor had managed to attach the pop up panels to the convex/reverse side of the curve frame. He then complained that the pop up wasn’t as attractive as the one he’d seen in the showroom. I believe his booth was next to a guy in a muscle shirt, who coached him through the setup.

7. The Just Passing Through Every pop up exhibitor should purchase the case-to-counter wrap. They’re brilliant and practical, particularly when combined with a graphic. But there’s always the booth with just the case . . . the battered, scarred, and naked case holding brochures, business cards, or a fishbowl. This person is so anxious to leave the show that even hiding the case behind the display or converting it to a case-to-counter unit is too much trouble. I’m guessing that Golden Corral once ran out of shrimp when he didn’t arrive by 5:15 pm after a show. Well . . . that will NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN!

While pop ups displays don’t need to be coddled, they do need to be assembled correctly and packed carefully. That way, they’ll continue to look amazing from show to show and last for years. 

Pop Up Banner Display FAQs

Q1. Are self-locking pop ups a good option for tension fabric pop ups?

Self-locking pop-ups are perfect for Velcro-compatible fabrics and murals but are not ideal for tension fabric graphics. We use a frame with manual locks because it creates a more rigid structure that evenly pulls out any wrinkles or folds in the fabric graphic. The result is a taut flat graphic that mimics a hard panel graphic.

Q2. Can I ship the pop-up in its hard rolling case?

Yes and No. No, the Express kit is a rolling hard case that makes it convenient to transport and can be checked as airline luggage but it is not designed as a shipper.

However, you can ship the kit if you retain the original cardboard counter.

Q3. How do I reduce the wrinkles in tension fabric pop-ups and how to eliminate them?

Fabric will wrinkle and fold lines may appear if a fabric graphic has been stored or folded for a long time, but the wrinkles are not permanent. Whenever possible, always store your display set-up. Many people have their display set up in the company waiting or conference room!

Use a good quality fabric on a structure (like Vburst) that when set up pulls the wrinkles out of the fabric. Carry a small travel steamer in your display case. These are inexpensive and simple to use. The steamers can lift out any remaining wrinkles after your set-up.

Q4. What is the warranty on fabric pop ups?

All fabric pop ups have a lifetime warranty on all hardware products. The policy applies to the original purchaser. No product registration is required.

However, we reserve the right to inspect hardware and exclude warranty claims that have resulted from vandalism, theft, negligence, fire, natural disasters, modifications, or losses in shipment that may be covered by your insurance and/or freight carrier. The lifetime hardware warranty does not apply to graphics or to electrical components.

Portland Pop Up Display Professionals

Fortunately, exhibitors no longer have to settle for a basic 10 ft. curve. There are now pop up frames with tension fabric graphics, backlighting, and even SEG, along with LED lights and robust shelving options. And as you can imagine, price points vary widely depending on features and quality.

It pays to ask questions even on the less expensive models, especially if the price seems too good to be true. We live in a find-and-click world, but a display purchase should always include a conversation or email/text exchange with a knowledgeable professional to make sure the display will fulfill your trade show marketing goals. Things break. Will the display last multiple years? Are replacement parts available? Where do you go when you need new mural panels?

Let us know if we can assist you with your next display purchase, whether it’s portable, modular, or custom. 

Your Pop Up Display Partner: Classic Exhibits Inc. 

For 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building exceptional trade show exhibits. Those solutions include both purchase and rental exhibits, including inlines, islands, tabletops, overhead signs, and a wide range of accessories, like counters, charging solutions, and workstations. 

Classic Exhibits has been designing and building solutions since 1993. We’ve been honored as an Exhibitor Magazine Find-It Top 40 Exhibit Producers and an Event Marketer Fab 50 Exhibit Builders multiple times. Along with numerous Portable Modular Awards. 

With over 200 Distributor Partners throughout North America, there’s a Classic representative close by to assist with any project. Contact us today whether you need an inline rental display, a double-deck island exhibit, or a contemporary kiosk rental. At Classic, we’re not just different. We’re better.

EuroShop 2023 | Day 1 — Photos and Video

February 27th, 2023 1 COMMENT

Kevin Carty, Katina Rigall Zipay, and Jen LaBruzza are in Dusseldorf, Germany this week at EuroShop 2023. While there, they are taking photos and videos to share with the Classic Distributor Network.

Below are photos from Day 1 along with a short video from Katina about design trends. For more photos and videos, check back on Tuesday and Wednesday.

If you would like to attend a Design Trends webinar on EuroShop 2023 and Natural Foods Expo West, register here:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/539454612267. The webinar is on March 28 and is sponsored by EDPA Northwest.

(1) EuroShop 2023 Photo Gallery

(2) Photo Gallery

(3) Photo Gallery

(4) Photo Gallery

Classic Exhibits has been designing and building solutions since 1993. We’ve been honored as an Exhibitor Magazine Find-It Top 40 Exhibit Producers and an Event Marketer Fab 50 Exhibit Builders multiple times. Along with numerous Portable Modular Awards. 

With over 200 Distributor Partners throughout North America, there’s a Classic representative close by to assist with any rental project. Contact us today whether you need an inline rental display, a double-deck island exhibit, or a contemporary kiosk rental. At Classic, we’re not just different. We’re better.

Trade Show Material Handling and Labor Rate Survey

February 16th, 2023 COMMENTS

By Jessica Sibila, Executive Director, The Exhibitor Advocate

The Exhibitor Advocate recently published a 2022 Material Handling and Labor Rate Survey. The survey is an important benchmarking tool that provides industry stakeholders with cost comparisons of average labor and material handling rates across 16 major US cities. The survey was previously conducted by Trade Show Week and then EDPA through 2017. The key data findings in the survey show that exhibitor costs continue to rise. Installation and dismantle labor, electrical labor and material handling are outpacing inflation some by more than 30%.

To most of the industry, this isn’t surprising. We’ve been feeling these increases for a while. It just happens to be that now we have the data to confirm our suspicions. Every year, exhibitors have seen prices go up, and we get more and more creative on how to manage our costs. We work with our exhibit partners to try to figure out how to stretch every dollar. We compromise on our booth size, the products we choose to bring, and the way we promote or showcase our brand. I’ve sometimes heard stakeholders say, if exhibitors don’t want to pay the increasing fees, they should walk away from the show. But it’s not that easy. Trade shows are important to our business. There are interactions that happen here that are unparalleled. We support our associations, and we want to be part of the community that naturally occurs at these events.

Download the Survey (FREE)

There is more and more scrutiny on these events and the budgets that go along with them. Are we getting a ROI? Can we return from the show and explain the value of being there even if it was the intangibles that made it successful? Rising costs are an important part of the equation, not the whole equation. We must focus on the overall value. As costs go up, so too must value. Lately, we’ve seen rising costs outpace inflation and value. It’s why The Exhibitor Advocate exists. We started this non-profit trade association to amplify the voice of exhibitors. We’re not here to tell any stakeholder what they should charge. We are here to share pain points and data in an attempt to improve this important marketing channel. Labor and material handling rates are one of those areas. As an industry, we must look at these challenges and work together to find solutions to the value equation.

Having information available to the industry, like the Material Handling and Labor Rate Survey, is just the first step. As we all know, data is power. With this information, exhibitors can more accurately budget for upcoming shows and plan their participation accordingly. Show Managers can evaluate and compare their exhibitor rates to city averages. Facilities can utilize competitive exhibitor rates to attract shows to their destination. And so much more! Having the data is one step. Taking action is the next. This only works when we come together to address these issues and balance the value equation. Share this data with your network and support exhibitors in speaking up on what they need to be successful. If the exhibitor is successful, so too is the industry.

Download your copy of the 2022 Material Handling and Labor Rate Survey at www.ExhibitorAdvocacy.com.

Trade Show Production Since 1993

February 14th, 2023 COMMENTS
trade show production

You’ve done your research, chosen an exhibit house partner, worked with an exhibit designer on the build and completed your graphic design. That’s impressive! Now, it just has to be built to your design specifications and in time for your trade show!

For many marketers, once the actual production starts, i.e., the building of your trade show booth, they sit back and relax. For others, the exhibit construction is another step in the overall marketing process, and they continue to be both curious and involved. 

Whether you want to be involved or take a hands-off approach, understanding the exhibit production process can be beneficial. Not only do you learn about the materials and the construction process required to build your booth, but you see how the exhibit will be assembled, packed, and disassembled on the show floor. That knowledge can be invaluable when supervising labor at the show and solving unexpected problems. Time is money at a trade show and knowing how to quickly find a solution can save you hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars. 

Trade Show Production: Planning & Important Steps

In meetings with the exhibit house, you’ll be asked about your goals, budget, show schedule, booth size requirements, and packaging. Experienced exhibitors often write an RFQ which lists these requirements, along with many more. Those requirements will include some of the following: 

Purchase or Rent. Purchase suggests creating custom exhibits or modifying from an exhibit kit. Rental means creating an exhibit from existing components like aluminum modular wall systems, light boxes, and fabric graphics. However, both purchase and rentals can be built from a wide range of materials and/or systems. 

Portable, Modular, or Custom. For new exhibitors, what may appear to be a straight-forward request, often isn’t – “The devil is in the details.” 

  • Portable in “trade show lingo” usually means the cases can be shipped via UPS or FedEx. It doesn’t mean the display is lightweight, or the assembly is toolless. They can be both, but not always. 
  • Modular means  “reconfigurable” at some point. Reconfigurability may require additional components and cases or crates. There are portable modular displays and custom modular exhibits. 
  • Custom often suggests “wood construction” but not always. The exhibit industry often uses the terms “custom” and “customization” interchangeably but customization can mean a standard kit or design has been “modified.” 

Cases or Crates. Roto-molded cases typically come with wheels. Sizes vary but must fit within FedEx or UPS guidelines. Weight can vary as well, with some packed cases weighing as little as 40 lbs. to others tipping the scale at 120 lbs. The number of cases also matters. If the display requires 5 or more cases, then consider a crate option instead. The purchase price and shipping costs will be comparable at this point. Unlike cases, crates are built using wood sheets and jigged to fit the exhibit components. They are heavy and ship via common carriers. Some exhibits require one crate, and others may require up to 20-30 depending on the size of the exhibit. 

Storage. Where’s it going to go after the show? Exhibitors are often surprised by that question. While smaller properties can be stored anywhere, larger ones like crates are more problematic, which is why exhibit houses offer storage services. The exhibit will be stored in a climate-controlled facility, usually at the exhibit house. The exhibit house can then check the exhibit and booth for damage after a show and stage it before a show to ensure there are no issues. 

Building a Trade Show Booth: How Long Does it Take?

Let’s pretend you don’t know the answer to the question: “How long does it take to build a trade show booth”? Answer:  It depends. Many inexpensive portable displays are pre-packed in boxes and only require printing graphics. Other smaller booths, like modular inlines, are built to order and take anywhere from two to three weeks. 

Custom exhibits are the wild card. If the custom exhibit is based on a previous design, then it may only take a month. However, some custom exhibits are massive with LED video panels, multiple hanging signs, double-deck structures, and large-format graphics. Those can take months to design, detail, build, stage, and pack. Similar to building a single-family home, but one that has to disassemble for shipping. 

Build time depends on other factors as well. For example

  • Estimation and Detailing
  • Availability of Materials 
  • Exhibit Production Schedule at the Exhibit House
  • Graphic Design and Printing
  • The Client 

exhibit construction

Exhibit Construction: 9 Mistakes to Avoid

#1. Exhibit Designers Design. Exhibit Builders Build.

Seems pretty simple, right? On occasion, the pretty rendering doesn’t seamlessly translate into something buildable. Builders have to make changes not only to the design but also to the materials. Quality exhibit houses stay in constant communication with the client and ensure the client approves any changes. No one wants a surprise AFTER the EXHIBIT is DONE.

#2. Wire Management.

Just like with a house, an exhibit often has electrical and data wires. The exhibit builder will make sure those wires are integrated into the exhibit during the detailing and build process. However, they can account for wires they don’t know about such as tablets, charging pads, audio/visual devices, and products. The exhibitor MUST SHARE this information with the exhibit house before the building starts. Fixing any wiring issues on the show floor is guaranteed to be both expensive and ugly.   

#3. Ease-of-Assembly.

Your booth is BEAUTIFUL, but it’s a nightmare to assemble. No one wants that. As an exhibitor, you should be reviewing the build details before construction starts on your booth. And don’t be afraid to ask questions about the assembly.

#4. Detailed Setup Instructions.

Bad setup instructions are more common than you might think. Why? Because it’s usually left to the end of the build, it’s a pain in the ass for the building, and the builder doesn’t make any money on the setup instructions. Require the exhibit house to show you examples of previous setup instructions. If you can’t follow it without coaching, then the labor crew on the show floor will have the same problem. If they struggle with the instructions then it can lead to damage and almost always means the setup takes more time. 

#5. Material Choices.

You may be surprised to learn that an identical design could be constructed with either wood or aluminum extrusions. Even the type of wood can vary, along with the aluminum extrusion system. Ask for details and an explanation. Just because an exhibit house has 10 carpenters doesn’t mean the exhibit should be wood construction. 

#6. Over or Under Construction.

If you’ve ever seen the back of a film or theatrical set, you know it’s a facade. Building a facade lowers the cost and weight, both of which are good. The same can be said for exhibit construction. There’s a sweet spot when building an exhibit. You want it to match the design rendering, be durable over multiple shows, be as lightweight as possible to save on shipping and drayage, and assemble without any issues. 

#7. Locking Storage.

Most larger booths have storage for products, giveaways, literature, refreshments, and personal items like coats, purses, and briefcases. However, locking storage does not always mean secure storage. Countertops may not be attached to the counter. Counters are open on the bottom. And graphics can be easily removed to access storage in a pedestal or closet. If you require “secure storage,” then make the storage actually secure from sticky fingers before, during, and after show floor hours. 

#8. Crate Construction.

Designing and building quality wood crates is an art form. Not only does the crate have to be rock solid to survive shipping and material handling, but the jigging has to be cleverly designed to secure all the exhibit components in the least amount of space. Be clear about your expectations regarding your crates. 

#9. Staging.

Every exhibit, purchase or rental, should be staged at the exhibit house. Sadly, that’s not always true, either because of time constraints or cost. However, staging identifies 99% of any build problems, which can usually be addressed quickly and inexpensively. Those same problems become exponentially more complicated and expensive on the trade show floor. As an exhibitor, even if you can’t see the staging in person at the exhibit house, there’s no reason not to expect photos, video, or a live video review. 

building a trade show booth

Over 30 Years of Trade Show Production Experience

For 30 years, Classic Exhibits has been designing and building exceptional trade show exhibits. Those solutions include both purchase and rental exhibits, including inlines, islands, tabletops, overhead signs, and a wide range of accessories, like counters, charging solutions, and workstations. 

Classic Exhibits has been designing and building solutions since 1993. We’ve been honored as an Exhibitor Magazine Find-It Top 40 Exhibit Producers and an Event Marketer Fab 50 Exhibit Builders multiple times. Along with numerous Portable Modular Awards. 

With over 200 Distributor Partners throughout North America, there’s a Classic representative close by to assist with any rental project. Contact us today whether you need an inline rental display, a double-deck island exhibit, or a contemporary kiosk rental. At Classic, we’re not just different. We’re better.