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| Project Exhibit Design |
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| The News - YES Network News | |
| Written by Marlys Arnold | |
| Thursday, 04 October 2007 | |
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The September Y.E.S. event brought together people with varying levels of experience to design a booth for Novel Knobs, a fictional company that makes decorative knobs for cabinets and drawers. Participants were given some basic criteria: - 4-6 small local shows per year, with a couple of larger, trade-only shows - must convert from a 20' inline display to two, 8' displays - must have a five-year lifespan ![]() After some basic instructions and a tour of the Exhibit Associates facility, the team got to work. They decided on a modular display in a mahogany laminate, to enhance the colorful knob displays, which would be featured on pyramid spinners. This provides a touch-and-feel experience for booth visitors. To enhance the creative and fun Novel Knobs logo, the team decided to use a custom carpet in a lilac gradient for the 20' display, and a painted logo carpet in the smaller booths. And speaking of logo ... the 20' booth will feature a backlit logo on the center mahogany panel. Side panels (which are also used for the smaller booth), feature photos that relate to the audience (consumer vs. designer), as well as photos of the craftsmen at work creating the knobs. |
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| Last Updated ( Thursday, 04 October 2007 ) | |
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After some basic instructions and a tour of the Exhibit Associates facility, the team got to work. They decided on a modular display in a mahogany laminate, to enhance the colorful knob displays, which would be featured on pyramid spinners. This provides a touch-and-feel experience for booth visitors. To enhance the creative and fun Novel Knobs logo, the team decided to use a custom carpet in a lilac gradient for the 20' display, and a painted logo carpet in the smaller booths. And speaking of logo ... the 20' booth will feature a backlit logo on the center mahogany panel. Side panels (which are also used for the smaller booth), feature photos that relate to the audience (consumer vs. designer), as well as photos of the craftsmen at work creating the knobs.