A year of changes. Twenty booths later, the expo floor looked like it had known the plan all along.
Let's Get StartedFor expos, we go part design studio, part print shop, part booth concierge. Here, we rendered the booth layout in the actual foyer as plans developed, helped every exhibitor team sort artwork, display requests and furnishings, printed every silicone-edge fabric graphic in-house and supplied the modular exhibition system. Add four floor-to-ceiling column totems and illuminated wayfinding, and the proof was right there on the exhibition floor.
The welcome cocktail got simpler, so we let one move carry the room: a dense radial canopy of papel picado rigged from a central ceiling ring. We centered the rustic round bar below it, then added embroidered runners, yellow and orange roses, baby’s breath and a living Catrina serving a strong welcome to Mexico!
This dinner lived through several design lives. Early renders filled the ballroom with layered Maya theming; the final version came back much lighter. Our part: 44 centerpieces split between candle clusters and full foliage, areca palms, a large Labná arch and two Kukulkan figures framing the stage. The ballroom was still the ballroom. We just gave it a little jungle around the edges.
Large-format branding is one of those things we do constantly and probably talk about too little. Here it ran across check-in desks, glass doors, photo moments, directional pieces, columns and more. Yes, we can put your logo on a very large number of things. The trick is making every one of those things actually feel like your brand, with the same visual discipline you would expect on the page, just much, much bigger!
Real numbers, real venues, and the renders we showed clients before a single truck arrived.