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About Display Room · How the display visualiser works · Counter units and window displays · Point-of-sale displays · Display questions answered
You tell Hal, our design assistant, what you want made. A priced brief fills in on the left as you answer, and the centre draws an approximate scale drawing of your display beside a 1.80 m person. You can change your answers and see the budget move as you go. No 3D model is made on this page.
No. It is an indicative band, shown excluding VAT, so you can judge whether the project is in the right place before you commit anything. Final cost depends on size, finish, quantity, delivery and installation. The studio checks the figure and confirms it within two days.
Type in the budget you have. The tool proposes the smallest changes to scope that bring the project to it, and applies them to what you see on screen. You get a lower specification for your money, not the same thing for less.
Yes. We do not match prices, but we will go through a written quote line by line against our scope so you can see what each includes. If you need to pay less, we offer a version at your figure with a clearly stated scope.
You can save the project to an account, book a call, forward it to a colleague or download the pack. If you go ahead, drawings come first and you approve them in writing before anything is made.
A unit that presents a product where it is sold, such as a counter display, floor stand or shelf unit.
Yes. The page draws an approximate scale drawing of the display beside a 1.80 m person, so you can judge its size against your product and the space.
Yes. Window displays, from a single hero piece to a full scheme, are designed, built and installed.
Yes. Repeat units cost less each because the tooling is shared, and the visualiser shows the effect of quantity.
Yes. Small high-value products need careful scale, lighting and materials, and we make displays to suit.
We pack, deliver and install where needed. The brief includes those lines.
Window displays, counter units, aisle-end displays and point-of-sale units. They hold products, art or artefacts, a brand message, models or figures, and they go in shops, museums and galleries, trade shows, offices and shop windows.
Wood, metalwork, resin and paint cover most of what we make, finished to the mood you choose: clean and white, warm wood, dark and dramatic, or in your brand's own colours. Lighting can be the room's own, lit from inside, spotlit or controlled, and a display can sit behind glass or be hands-on.
You tell Hal what you are displaying and where, and a priced brief builds as you answer. The studio confirms it, drawings follow and you approve them in writing. The display is built, finished, packed and shipped, then installed by us, by your team or with us supervising.
A single counter unit takes weeks, and a full window scheme or a run of matching units takes longer. It depends on the drawings you approve, the finish and how many you need. Tell Hal the date and we say plainly whether it is realistic.
That is how they are built. A display has to stand up to a whole trading day, from opening to closing, so Hal asks whether people can touch it, whether it needs locking or protecting from theft, and whether it will move between stores. The answers change the construction.
Yes. Choose room light only, lit from inside, spotlit, or lit and controlled. Lighting matters most on small, high-value products, so it is part of the design from the start.
Yes. Say whether it stays fixed, moves now and then or tours, and how many you need. Repeat units are priced with the design and tooling shared across the run.
A priced brief and scale drawing, drawings you approve in writing, the finished display delivered and installed where you chose, and one team to call if something on the shop floor needs attention.
Drawings or plans of the space help, and so do photographs and a list of what is going on it. If you have nothing yet, tell Hal what you are selling and where it will stand.
