An exhibition stand is a concentrated statement of the brand within a limited time and space. That is why we design it with the same depth as permanent interiors: with concept, architecture, and narrative.
A stand can sell, introduce, persuade, or launch. It supports the brand strategy—or transforms how it’s perceived.
All objectives are defined before design begins—and the concept arises from them.
Time is the primary constraint. Design takes two to four months. Then the builder prepares the estimate and technical documentation—up to another month and a half. Assembly lasts only three to five days.
Under these circumstances, not only concept and expressiveness matter, but also design precision. Errors here are especially costly.
We begin with immersion: studying the product, the team, and its goals, and familiarizing ourselves with production. With the client’s involvement, we delve into the assortment structure, visual elements, and brand codes.
The project is created considering all constraints: site regulations, timelines, and the brand book. We build a detailed stand model—with realistic assembly logic at the sketch stage.
After project handover, support begins. We remain in contact with the builder, make adjustments, and oversee implementation.
Assembly days are critical: we are present on-site to ensure the stand is constructed exactly as intended.
A stand conceived as a statement continues to resonate even after dismantling. It lives on in the digital realm, in memory, and in its impact.
Power isn’t in scale—but in precision, recognizability, and the moment when a brand resonates like no other.
This section showcases completed stands. Each has its own objective, tone, and architectural code.
Implementation costs are determined individually based on project scope and requirements.
Budgets can vary significantly depending on the complexity and scale of the stand.
