Join us in congratulating the winners of EXHIBITOR Magazine's 30th Annual Exhibit Design Awards. More often than not, the most successful exhibits are born from a single, simple idea.
Join us in congratulating the winners of EXHIBITOR Magazine's 30th Annual Exhibit Design Awards. More often than not, the most successful exhibits are born from a single, simple idea.
Garden of Life approached its exhibit designers with a peculiar request: Re-create the look of "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" into a larger-than-life garden scape.
Raw. Edgy. Stark. This exhibit for bicycle suspensionfork manufacturer RockShox Inc. (now owned by Sram LLC) was a purist's dream. So it should come as no surprise that it was selected by Exhibit Design Awards judges as one of the best from the past three decades.
Raw. Edgy. Stark. This exhibit for bicycle suspensionfork manufacturer RockShox Inc. (now owned by Sram LLC) was a purist's dream. So it should come as no surprise that it was selected by Exhibit Design Awards judges as one of the best from the past three decades.
In 2005, Sonance realized their branding and exhibit designs had been playing the same tune for far too long. Sonance enlisted the help of Pentagram SF Inc. to crank it up a noticeable notch.
"By aligning product areas with consumer ideologies, Schattdecor's exhibit designers made visitors feel understood," said Kohlhaas designer Frauke Herritsch. "In a way, the exhibit offered them tools and ideas to explore the self-expression they crave."
Comprising two 40-foot shipping containers, SimpleHuman LLC's exhibit was a hybrid of mechanism and minimalist design, outfitted with hydraulic controls that opened the 30,000-pound structure at the touch of a button.
When Wargaming Europe SAS wanted to promote its combat-related video games on the battleground of Gamescom 2015, the company and its exhibit designers at The Trade Group turned to WWII military histories and period movies for inspiration.
In 2005, Sonance realized their branding and exhibit designs had been playing the same tune for far too long. Sonance enlisted the help of Pentagram SF Inc. to crank it up a noticeable notch.
Crafted for Wizards of the Coast, this 50-by-60-foot exhibit was part of a larger integrated campaign that included a charging zone, where attendees could hang out and familiarize themselves with the game's story line, and a 100-by-200-foot tournament-play area.
When Wargaming Europe SAS wanted to promote its combat-related video games on the battleground of Gamescom 2015, the company and its exhibit designers at The Trade Group turned to WWII military histories and period movies for inspiration.
When Wargaming Europe SAS wanted to promote its combat-related video games on the battleground of Gamescom 2015, the company and its exhibit designers at The Trade Group turned to WWII military histories and period movies for inspiration.
When Wargaming Europe SAS wanted to promote its combat-related video games on the battleground of Gamescom 2015, the company and its exhibit designers at The Trade Group turned to WWII military histories and period movies for inspiration.
When Wargaming Europe SAS wanted to promote its combat-related video games on the battleground of Gamescom 2015, the company and its exhibit designers at The Trade Group turned to WWII military histories and period movies for inspiration.
When Duncan Aviation approached Mitchell Mauk of Mauk Design Inc. to design the firm's exhibit for the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) show, employees were the axis around which all other ideas revolved.
Comprising two 40-foot shipping containers, SimpleHuman LLC's exhibit was a hybrid of mechanism and minimalist design, outfitted with hydraulic controls that opened the 30,000-pound structure at the touch of a button.
How do you turn a giant white box into a captivating exhibit design? If you're a designer at BachmannKern & Partner, you cut enormous slits into the box and fold each one inward to funnel attendees inside.
Milwaukee-based exhibit house Derse Inc. wanted to create a retreat as restful as a park and as rejuvenating as a spa. The company's architectural muse was the Spanish Steps of Rome.
Milwaukee-based exhibit house Derse Inc. wanted to create a retreat as restful as a park and as rejuvenating as a spa. The company's architectural muse was the Spanish Steps of Rome.
The 25-year-old Custom Electronic Designers and Installers Association, which serves residential-technology companies, tasked design firm Pentagram SF Inc. to devise a 40-by-50-foot space that emphasized its values of vision, passion, and community.
Within Munchkin Inc.'s sophisticated exhibit, the product functioned not only as the hero, but also as the central display medium. Everything from potties and baby gates to travel accessories and bottle brushes lined the walls within the space.
When Duncan Aviation approached Mitchell Mauk of Mauk Design Inc. to design the firm's exhibit for the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) show, employees were the axis around which all other ideas revolved.
NetScout Systems was in the midst of a rebranding when it approached Hill and Partners to design the exhibit that would debut its new identity. The resulting design featured stark white, geometric structures and dangling cylinders, which created the backdrop for an enchanting light show.
Garden of Life approached its exhibit designers with a peculiar request: Re-create the look of "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" into a larger-than-life garden scape.
