Showing 821–840 of 2776 resultsSorted by latest
-

Door displays need to communicate weight, swing, and finish simultaneously — a difficult brief for static display fixtures. The D2007 presents doors at a slight open angle so customers see both face a
-

We designed the D2008 after studying how contractors browse door displays. They open, close, check the reveal, and inspect the hardware. The rack must support all of that without loosening over time.
-

Door samples are among the heaviest products displayed in building material showrooms. The D2010 uses a triangulated support arm geometry that transfers weight directly to the floor through the main c
-

Door displays need to communicate weight, swing, and finish simultaneously — a difficult brief for static display fixtures. The D2011 presents doors at a slight open angle so customers see both face a
-

Door and window showrooms are high-traffic environments where display fixtures take daily abuse. The D2012 frame uses reinforced pivot points and dampened swing stops rated for thousands of open-close
-

Door samples are among the heaviest products displayed in building material showrooms. The D2013 uses a triangulated support arm geometry that transfers weight directly to the floor through the main c
-

Door displays need to communicate weight, swing, and finish simultaneously — a difficult brief for static display fixtures. The D2014 presents doors at a slight open angle so customers see both face a
-

Door and window showrooms are high-traffic environments where display fixtures take daily abuse. The D2015 frame uses reinforced pivot points and dampened swing stops rated for thousands of open-close
-

Door samples are among the heaviest products displayed in building material showrooms. The D2016 uses a triangulated support arm geometry that transfers weight directly to the floor through the main c
-

Window display requires transparency — the rack should be as invisible as possible. The D2017 uses minimalist clamping hardware and a dark matte finish that visually recedes behind glass and frame sam
-

Door samples are among the heaviest products displayed in building material showrooms. The D2018 uses a triangulated support arm geometry that transfers weight directly to the floor through the main c
-

Door and window showrooms are high-traffic environments where display fixtures take daily abuse. The D2019 frame uses reinforced pivot points and dampened swing stops rated for thousands of open-close
-

Door and window showrooms are high-traffic environments where display fixtures take daily abuse. The D2020 frame uses reinforced pivot points and dampened swing stops rated for thousands of open-close
-

Natural hardwood varies dramatically in grain and tone from batch to batch. The D2021 presents long edges forward so customers see the true character of each plank, not just a narrow face.
-

Carpet samples are bulky, flexible, and easily damaged if stored improperly. The CE2001 was designed specifically for rolled and hanging carpet presentation — not adapted from a general-purpose rack.
-

Carpet samples are bulky, flexible, and easily damaged if stored improperly. The CE2002 was designed specifically for rolled and hanging carpet presentation — not adapted from a general-purpose rack.
-

Carpet showrooms face a unique issue: samples need to be touched. The CE2003 presents samples at hand height with enough clearance for customers to feel the pile, check the backing, and return the sam
-

The CE2004 frame uses thick-gauge steel tube because carpet rolls are heavier than they look. A full rack of densely woven commercial carpet samples can weigh over 200kg.
-

Rolled carpet display is all about density — how many SKUs can you show per linear meter. The CE2005 arranges rolls in a staggered pattern that maximizes visible face area while minimizing floor footp
-

Carpet samples are bulky, flexible, and easily damaged if stored improperly. The CE2006 was designed specifically for rolled and hanging carpet presentation — not adapted from a general-purpose rack.