Showing 861–880 of 2720 resultsSorted by latest
-

The biggest complaint we heard from distributors was display racks that developed a ‘lean’ after 6 months. The 757 has gusseted corner plates and cross-braced rear panels that eliminate frame racking.
-


Natural stone varies in thickness from 10mm to 30mm, and your display rack must handle that range. The SD150 slots accept the full thickness spectrum without adapter plates or shims.
-

We designed the INSTALLATION 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
-

Stone showrooms face constant tension: display more products to sell more, but do not overcrowd the space. The 371 uses a staggered front-to-back layout that shows every slab face from a single aisle.
-

We engineered the 407 center of gravity 40% below the frame midpoint after studying how customers interact with stone displays. They lean slabs forward to see the polished face, and the rack must not
-

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

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

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

We designed the SW128 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.
-

We manufacture the 30 in the same facility where we build industrial storage systems, which is why the load ratings on our display racks are conservative rather than aspirational.
-

Seasonal flooring line changes are a reality for every distributor. The BRACKET lets you swap individual planks in seconds without disturbing adjacent samples — new season, new display, same rack.
-

Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The 398 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
-

Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The 902 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
-


We manufacture the SD151 with frame tolerances borrowed from industrial pallet racking. Not because display stands belong in warehouses, but because wobbling is unacceptable when presenting a $3,000 m
-

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

Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The SRL005 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
-

The 864 frame uses CNC-welded joints throughout — every structural connection is a continuous weld bead, not a bolt and washer. This doubles the load rating compared to bolt-together designs.
-

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

The WOODEN frame is built around a reinforced steel spine that eliminates the center sag common on budget display racks. When loaded with dense hardwood, it stays perfectly level.
-

Homeowners shopping for carpet want to see large samples — not tiny swatches. The BRACKET accepts full-width carpet rolls up to 60cm, giving customers a realistic view of pattern and texture.