As promised , another one of m.lavine’s shop displays .
Custom made shop sign holder display
This sign holder display is made of a formed metal tube (Copper metallic powdercoated );
featuring laser cut frame and an acrylic insert.
It cuts an elegant, clean shape that can only enhance the feel of your shop.
I admire m.lavine’s custom made displays and will be posting more images in the near future.
A great POP display station that does justice to some great products !
POP display station for OXO grips
Posted on NOTCOT.ORG :
i also found some pics just before i left of my little Staples shopping spree with regards to their new OXO for Staples exclusive line of office products! …
I love the line, particularly the little magnets ~ all products have the signature OXO rubbery grippiness, and clean solid designs.
The scissors i hadn’t realized have a little switch where upon flipping it they can close till the tips CROSS – switching into BOXCUTTER mode!
Genius really… also, watch out if you ever see someone running at you with closed scissors…
OXO box cutter scissors
Posted originally on NotCot.org .
Illustration by Ella Tjader for Kikkoman Soy Sauce Spring 2009 promotion shop display (Germany).
I love this pos display, simple, clean, unpolluted with unnecessary graphics, allowing Ella’s fresh design to catch the public’s eye for them.
kikkoman pop display
Red Bull POP display
Red Bull is front and center when it comes to unique POS displays. They not only offer their product in convenient kiosks stacked with 4 packs, but they also provide well branded coolers for individual sale right at the register or by the front door.
Response: If you want to stand apart from the crowd, then sometimes the best solution is to literally stand apart from it. There is no competition inside the Red Bull standing cooler. And the consumer doesn’t have to walk up to the ice box to find the product. They can see it all the way from the parking lot.
From POP displays to trade show stands Exhibit-masters seeems to have it all covered .
The following POP displays renderings show their polished style and proffessionalism :
One way to approach the design of your new point-of-purchase display is a little game called “What’s Your Problem?” that can be applied to just about any business problem that requires ingenuity and group input. Gather 4-6 members of your staff – it can be anyone. If possible, include a member of your POP display design team, if you have a vendor selected. Start by giving each person a pad of sticky notes and a pen. You, the facilitator, stands by a white board. On the white board make a list across the top several of the known challenges that you need to solve with your new display. Be sure to have the product(s) on hand for study by your game players and, if relevant, current POP displays.
Choose a product challenge from the list. Set a timer for 3 minutes. When you say “Go,” each player writes down one solution per sticky note and hands it to you. The object is to write down anything that comes to mind, no matter how crazy, expensive, dated, been-there-done-that, eye-rolling dumb, etc. There are no limits or boundaries. You place the sticky notes on the board under the written challenge. (If you are having a hard time keeping up with the sticky notes coming at you, then your group is doing it right.)
Encourage creative thinking, never-tried-this-before thinking, and promote a no-idea-is-a-bad-idea atmosphere. When the time is up, read back the sticky notes. Give the writer of each note an opportunity to expand on the idea. Sometimes just a sliver of a great idea will come through and once the group grabs a hold of it, you may be surprised where it takes you. At the end of the first round, you’ll have dozens of ideas to apply to your design process and a reinvigorated team. Even if only one really great idea comes out of it, you’ll have a new POP display strategy that not only sells products, it solves problems.
Posted on http://www.dolindisplay.com/blog/
In the retail world, it’s an era of domination by retail discount superstores. You know who they are. For just about every category of consumer good there is someone out there who is going to supersize and sell it for less that you probably want to see it sold for – if you are the manufacturer, the distributor, or the competition. At the same time, you may place your product display in a smaller, more customer-centric environment. What are the special considerations for point-of-purchase displays when you need to maximize your budget yet accommodate two completely different retail environments?
These are a few points to consider when designing a P.O.P. display that could be utilized in multiple environments.
Other options exist to make a dual-purpose display work in two environments, you P.O.P designer can help you explore ways to make it work for you.
Posted on http://www.dolindisplay.com/blog/
