Display Cases & Showcases

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High quality Counter Display Cases

Do you need a counter with an exhibition area and compartments for money and a computer?

We are your best option, we offer you the best quality and a low price like no other, this beautiful counter was manufactured for a medical Marijuana store in Northern California where the containers where you can consume it will be exhibited.

We have many models that will match your store just visit us and request the virtual catalog there are many promotions and discounts.

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Marijuana Display Cases in San Francisco

Your business needs a new remodeling contact us and we with the design department will offer you the best most beautiful showcases you can find. This incredible showcase made of plexyglass of the highest quality, ready for you to display in it what you want, this showcase was manufactured for a Cannabis dispenser in San Francisco, know its large number of presentations and choose the one you want.

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A Guide to Virtual Awards Ceremonies

https://woltmantrophies.com/a-guide-to-virtual-awards-ceremonies/

So much of our world has changed during the past several months, and business operations of all types have become virtual — and that includes award ceremonies. Organizations and teams of all sizes and across all industries are adapting to help maintain social distance while still recognizing their employees’ hard work, and that means showing their recognition with virtual awards ceremonies.

Along with the huge advantage of keeping everyone safe, virtual awards ceremonies can offer other benefits. There’s no overhead cost of things like a venue, food, and travel expenses, and overall marketing budgets are reduced. These are all selling points for sponsors, guest speakers, and presenters as well, who may not have previously been able to attend due to schedule restrictions.

Just as was the case with traditional in-person events, virtual awards ceremonies require some prep and planning in order to go off without a hitch. These virtual events are also a great piece of content that your organization (and recipients) can share across their own digital channels, which also highlights the importance of getting it right. We’ve put together some top tips and best practices to ensure your virtual awards ceremony is a success.

Plan Accordingly Like any other event, virtual or not, a solid plan is like a blueprint to follow for your ceremony. Choose a date and time that works for all attendees, and especially for guest presenters — a survey is a good way to get feedback from everyone involved. Once that’s established, you can create a schedule for the day of the event. These are all important details that you’ll be sharing when sending out invitations (either physical or digital) to the awards ceremony.

Choose Tech Wisely Do your research and choose a video conferencing tool that will handle the number of attendees that you’re expecting. It may be that your organization needs to pay for the right tech, so make sure to budget accordingly. Let everyone know ahead of time which tech you chose; that way they can become familiar with the platform and avoid glitches the day of the ceremony. If you’re the host, check the network infrastructure and internet bandwidth of the workspace you’ll be hosting from.

Engage The Team Depending on the nature of your awards ceremony, it could be a great idea to ask employees or other team members to weigh in (anonymously) on the winners instead of having a traditional panel of judges or letting managers pick recipients. Wait on announcing the results until the actual ceremony; this will go a long way towards keeping the whole team engaged and motivated.

Get In The Spirit Just because the event is virtual, doesn’t mean you can’t dress up! Encourage attendees to wear their gala attire to help boost morale and excitement. You can even ask a band to play during your event, just like you would for an in-person awards ceremony. Additionally, skip the email invitations and opt for fancy paper invites that are sent through mail — it will make a lasting impression and give everyone a keepsake of the event.

  Make It Accessible Record the ceremony as it happens live for those attendees who may not be able to make it. Add features like captions for speakers and large font that’s legible for those who may have visual or hearing impairments. Upload the finished product to your website or video platforms (like YouTube) in a way that everyone can share the content with their own website or social media accounts. Who doesn’t love subtly bragging about their accomplishments?

Choose The Right Award Your event may be scaled back, but your awards shouldn’t. Invest in the same high-quality physical awards that you would if you were handing them out in-person; this goes a long way towards showing recipients you value the work they’ve been doing as part of your organization or team. Customize them with their names and have them shipped directly to their homes quickly and without any errors.

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New Insights on Gun Policy in America

https://www.rand.org/blog/2020/04/new-insights-on-gun-policy-in-america.html Illustration by Chara Williams/Images by Adobe Stock and Getty Images April 22, 2020 RAND's Gun Policy in America initiative aims to establish a shared set of facts about gun policies. Recently, it completed an update and expansion of its synthesis of all available scientific evidence on the effects of 18 classes of gun laws. The literature synthesis team, led by Rosanna Smart and Andrew Morral, reviewed thousands of studies to examine the effects of gun laws on outcomes such as suicide, violent crime, mass shootings, defensive gun use, and hunting and recreation. Since the project was first released in March 2018, the volume of research on firearm-related topics has grown, providing strong new evidence for some laws, but there remain large gaps in the evidence base. In an update to the Gun Policy in America initiative released this week, the research synthesis has been expanded to include more recent studies and older research, and to consider the evidence for five additional classes of gun laws. New resources have also been added to help researchers conduct further studies. Here are three key takeaways from the latest update to Gun Policy in America. New Research Provides Stronger Evidence for the Effects of Stand-Your-Ground Laws and Waiting Periods Four new studies on stand-your-ground laws provided supportive evidence—our strongest evidence rating—that such laws are associated with an increase in firearm homicides, and moderate evidence—the second highest rating—that they may increase total homicides. On the existing evidence, stand-your-ground laws are actually making people less safe and more likely to be the victim of a firearm homicide. Share on Twitter More than two-thirds of states have implemented some type of stand-your-ground law, which removes the duty to retreat in some cases of self-defense. Although these laws were intended to improve public safety, the authors conclude, “On the existing evidence, these laws are actually making people less safe and more likely to be the victim of a firearm homicide.” They recommend states with these laws consider repealing them. Recent work also provided stronger evidence for the effects of waiting periods, which enforce a delay before taking possession of a firearm after purchase. Researchers found moderate evidence that waiting periods reduce rates of firearm suicide and total homicide, in addition to limited evidence that these policies reduce total suicides, firearm homicides, and violent crime rates. As well as these updates, analysis of new research resulted in adjustments to conclusions about several other types of laws, and the downgrading of some evidence ratings. Evidence Gaps Persist for Many Types of Gun Laws Despite the increase in firearm-related research studies—this latest review found 123 more that met our criteria, almost double the number from 2018—we still lack robust evidence for the effects of several types of commonly-proposed gun laws. Of the five new policies studied, researchers were able to identify evidence of effects for only one, prohibitions associated with domestic violence. (Studies provided moderate evidence that domestic violence restraining orders may reduce intimate-partner homicides.) For the remaining four—bans on low-quality handguns, extreme risk protection orders, firearm safety training requirements, and laws allowing armed staff in K–12 schools—studies either provided inconclusive evidence or did not estimate the effects of the law with sufficient rigor to be included in the review. The limited evidence base means we also lack strong research on the effects of gun policies on several important outcomes. Share on Twitter This limited evidence base means we also lack strong research on the effects of gun policies on several important outcomes, including officer-involved shootings, defensive gun use, hunting and recreation, mass shootings, and the gun industry. These gaps reflect, in part, limited federal funding for research on gun-related mortality in the past two decades. In 2019, Congress appropriated $25 million for this purpose, which if sustained in future budgets, could make a significant contribution to the knowledge base. Gun Ownership Rates Have Been Declining over the Last Three Decades Understanding how common gun ownership is in each state and how ownership rates have changed over time is often important for testing theories about the effects of gun laws. But direct reliable measures of state-level firearm ownership exist only for a few years, and studies evaluating gun policies outside of those years have had to rely on proxy measures for gun ownership, such as the proportion of suicides committed with a firearm. However, these proxy measures may be influenced by factors unrelated to gun ownership and may not have a constant relationship with gun ownership over time. To support research in this area, RAND developed a longitudinal database of state-level estimates of household firearm ownership from 1980 to 2016. These estimates are derived from a statistical model that draws on a wide range of survey and administrative data sources associated with household gun ownership. These estimates can also be explored through an interactive chart on the Gun Policy in America website. Our results show that from 1980 to 2016, gun ownership rates in the United States have declined relatively consistently, though there are noteworthy differences in trends at the state level.

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DESIGNING SAFE AND INVENTIVE EXHIBITION SPACES

https://www.tsnn.com/blog/designing-safe-and-inventive-exhibition-spaces

Kevin Dana is executive director of marketing and product development at CORT Trade Show & Event Furnishings, a leading provider of furniture rental for the meetings and exhibitions industry. Looking for way to keep your exhibit spaces inviting and warm, yet safely designed? With innovative designs, you can still create a beautiful space with safety and function top of mind. To successfully plan a safe environment, follow these tips: Facilitate movement through design. Promoting socialization while safely distancing will be an obstacle for planners, though not impossible. For good measure, limit the number of attendees on the floor with extended hours, timed entrances and personal appointments. Both physical and mental cues will help attendees flow through the trade booths and utilize designated seating. Incorporate dividers, planters and stanchions to enable social distancing and create semi-private spaces. Inside booths, be sure to designate one entry and one exit point to maximize flow. For a greater sense of safety, include plenty of hand sanitation stands and floor decals reminding attendees to practice social distancing. Utilize technology. The technological innovations and design adjustments we’ve seen over the last few months have been nothing short of amazing and have helped planners get back to business during COVID-19. The industry is temporarily focused on offering events with limited in-person attendees, in accordance with local guidelines, and more hybrid-style virtual attendees. Therefore, it’s important to engage and interact with not only those in-person at the venue, but those joining virtually as well. To do so, integrate live chats and polls so those at home are able to actively participate. Pairing comfortable chairs with individual power will create a truly owned space for each attendee. Utilizing individual power hubs will ensure attendees remain in one seat for the entire event and reduce touches on multiple surfaces. Prioritize comfort. Every attendee will have a different comfort level, so it’s important to create a calming environment to ensure attendees feel safe and comfortable as we return to live events. Use greenery and airy drapes to enhance the look and create a warmer booth space. “Entering an event space is very similar to entering a grocery store, except our industry has the benefit of being able to design every engagement as a controlled environment. We can control attendance, attendee flow and design for social distancing,” said Dan Steiner, vice president, Enterprise Risk Management, Freeman. “This may sound like a challenge, but our designers view it as an opportunity – both for creativity of design as well as integration of technology.” When possible, provide seating arrangements, design layout and check-in policies well in advance of events to allow attendees to thoroughly review and prepare. With open and clear communication, attendees will feel your commitment to a safe environment. Whether you’re looking for ways to create a warm environment, or embrace the hybrid-event trend, make your next event a unique and safe experience with these COVID-19 design tips.

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Trade Show Alternatives: Get Your Product in Front of Customers Despite the Coronavirus

https://www.proexhibits.com/blog/trade-show-alternatives/ Trade shows are a popular—and sometimes crucial—way for companies to get their products and services in front of prospective customers and connections. In 2020 the arrival of the coronavirus has meant that hundreds of industry events are postponed or indefinitely on hold. Many companies are now looking for new ways to promote their brands and products. What are your trade show alternatives? The massive events that attract tens of thousands of people may return in the future. For now, a new set of principles guide how companies approach events. It’s all about social distancing, sanitation, and size limits. These are important to help attendees stay safe while they enjoy themselves. Virtual Events Are Safe and Effective One obvious solution to the problems posed by COVID-19 is not to get people together in person at all and instead to opt for virtual events. With a virtual event, there’s no risk of infection transmission and no need to limit the number of attendees.

The face-to-face interaction virtual events lack they make up for in myriad ways: • Hosting a virtual event gives you the opportunity to reach a potentially greater audience. People can attend an event online no matter where they live, as long as they have internet access. The reduced cost of attendance can boost interest too. • They’re great for networking. A well-designed virtual event still encourages the kind of camaraderie that fosters long-term relationships. Lively real-time online discussions can provide plenty of exposure to build your brand and generate new leads. • The data power they hold is unlike anything you could do at an in-person event. Learn more about virtual event analytics here.

Small Events Pose Less Risk The bigger your event, the bigger the risk attendees might unknowingly spread infection. That’s why, right now, smaller is better. And, if possible, sticking to a local guest list is preferable. Depending on your goals, you may even find that small events are a better option than setting up a booth in a convention hall surrounded by thousands of others.

Large industry events can be exciting places to launch new products, but they’re not always the best fit. When you want to really connect with your audience, a smaller venue may suit your purpose. Small events of 50 to 75 people offer more chances for one-on-one interactions. And the smaller the guest list, the more time you have to make each interaction a high-quality one.

Outdoor Exhibits Allow for Social Distancing If you’re concerned a small event won’t have the impact you’re driving for—for example, at a product launch—a larger event with social distancing precautions may be possible. Need a large audience but don’t want to compromise on safety? One effective solution is to take your event outside. In these days of social distancing, holding an outdoor event can help you strike a balance between crowd size and safety. Outdoors, there are no ventilation issues, and there’s room to spare. This means attendees have all the space they need to keep their distance while waiting in line or checking out your exhibit.

A great way to showcase your product or hold demos outdoors is by pairing your event with a mobile exhibit—or more than one. Outdoor exhibits are often portable by design. This makes setup and teardown easier and ensures your exhibit is ready to go any time. If your exhibit proves successful at a local level, why not take it to other areas in your state or even on the road across the country? On the Road with Mobile Exhibits Even before the coronavirus, many exhibitors were looking outside the box for trade show alternatives. Touring a mobile exhibit, for instance, can be a great way of getting engagement and exposure. You still get to meet people, but it’s without the intense competition and frantic atmosphere of a trade show.

In the times of COVID-19, a mobile exhibit is an even more attractive prospect because it’s built with portability in mind. At its simplest, a mobile exhibit might be a single person with a few dozen brochures and a table for product demos. A large company might build a mobile exhibit in a vehicle or container and have a permanent team of staff to run it. In terms of safety, a mobile exhibit can work when deployed outdoors, in a place that makes distancing possible. Face-to-face interactions are best for making and strengthening relationships. But, while industry events are effective, they’re often predictable in terms of the people you see at them. Taking your show on the road changes things up. Those in-person interactions can now happen anywhere, even in unexpected places. With a well-designed mobile exhibit, you can perform product demonstrations and tell your brand’s story to people across the country.

Permanent Installations Provide Long-Term Brand Messaging A successful exhibit isn’t necessarily one that’s aggressively marketing your brand. Sometimes, it’s an installation that promotes your organization in a way that’s a little more subtle and just as effective. Permanent installations fit this bill. Their “always-on” messaging invites viewers to engage with your brand on a regular basis, rather than just at an event. Permanent environments and installations work well at company HQs and in other corporate environments. These are the places where your image and your brand story are crafted. The most successful organizations are often ones that reflect their brand’s image everywhere—not just to the buying public but in the places employees work and where clients, partners, and prospects visit. Corporate locations such as customer lobbies, product demo rooms, and executive briefing centers are prime areas where permanent installations can work well.

Intimate Events Can Be Just as Effective as Large Trade Shows Trade shows have long been popular for exhibitors—for product launches, brand building, and networking. But now is the time to think outside the box. Small events, outdoor events, virtual events, and permanent environments can all meet your marketing needs just as well, if you approach them in the right way. Be thoughtful about pairing your objectives with the kind of event you hold, and you’ll find that these trade show alternatives can help your organization meet its goals.

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Mannequin Showcase

Incredible mannequin showcase made of aluminum and tempered glass of incredible quality, we personalize each of the showcases to your liking, if you need a logo or a special color or accessories we are your best option, our quality and price distinguishes us from the competition. The showcase was sent to a fire station in the city of Dallas, Tx, our client was delighted with the high quality and the perfect details of the showcase, for more information visit the website: displaycasesshowcases.com

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High Quality Showcases

You are looking for personalized showcases with a quality and details of 10, we are your best option we have at your disposal catalogs where you will find an incredible variety of fully customizable models… As these mannequin showcases that were manufactured for our client and will be exhibited in an exhibition of Stranger Things on the Netflix channel, if you want to stand out, do not forget that we have super good prices and designs, we are the best, visit us on the website www.displaycasesshowcases.com

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Pedestal Display Case

Incredible pedestal display case made with the best materials, we have incredible discounts and promotions from the purchase of a piece. The showcase was made for the exhibition of high quality glass handicrafts, for more information do not forget to visit us on the website and see everything we have for you www.showcasesdisplaycases.com

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Legal Cannabis Industry Evolves with Tradeshows

http://www.tradeshowguyblog.com/2018/06/legal-cannabis-industry-evolves-with-tradeshows/ As a wanna-be 70s hippie I follow the evolution of the legal cannabis industry with great interest. Not because I don’t use it so much anymore, but I’ve always felt that the use of marijuana – or as its getting to be known – cannabis – should be a personal choice, and government shouldn’t be locking people up for simply using it. I figure if the state allows alcohol as a social drug, it has no valid argument to disallow cannabis. But politics aside, it’s a fascinating industry. Now that cannabis is legal across much of the country, with more states (and countries – Hello, Canada!) to follow, the first thing you’ll be seeing is much more data coming out. For instance, I ran across an article which shows that the method of cannabis consumption is changing. In the old days, you’d roll a joint. Maybe you’d bake some bud into a batch of brownies, and hope you ate the right amount. But now there is data showing that people are smoking it less and eating it more or finding other ways to consume cannabis without smoking. So why is this topic showing up on a blog dedicated to tradeshows and the event industry? Because there happen to be a BUNCH of tradeshows dedicated solely to cannabis. For instance, there’s a big show in San Jose this summer, the Cannabis Business Summit, put on by the National Cannabis Industry Association, that will attract hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of attendees. And a listing at the Cannabis Business Times shows quite a few cannabis related events. I’ve attended at least a half-dozen cannabis events in Oregon over the past few years and chatted with dozens of exhibitors about the industry and how they’re finding their way through an industry that, until just a few years ago, didn’t legally exist. Now that it’s out in the open, it wants to shine. Hence, the explosion of tradeshows and conferences dedicated to the industry. Another twist: in the old days, it was never called cannabis. It was called marijuana, and the scourge of the devil weed, or reefer, spawned panicky movies (Reefer Madness), conspiracy theories and so on. Here’s a quick take on the reason it’s called cannabis these days and is rarely referred to as marijuana.

And what about the exhibitors? How are they faring in a new legal industry? I’ve spoken to many of them over the past couple of years, and as you might imagine, it’s a mixed bag. Some exhibitors are well-prepared with sharp-looking, functional exhibits. Others have barely managed to put up a cheesy vinyl banner hanging from the back of the drape behind an organizer-supplied table. In other words, it’s like a lot of industries. I heard talk from some exhibitors that when legal cannabis happened here in Oregon, a lot of money rushed into the industry. Businesses were snapping up storefronts, staking out their ground and doing what they could to promote their new businesses. But since that beginning rush (no pun intended), reality is a bit of a come down. Some businesses have closed, others are trying to sell.  It’s a marketplace where a glut of product is keeping prices down. And this comes all with an industry that is heavily taxed by the state so that it can be regulated properly. I recently saw that Oregon suspended applications for new cannabis outlets due to the backlog. For a deeper dive into the Oregon Economic Forecast that looks closer at recreational and medical marijuana, check this out (direct PDF link). All of which brings me back to the statewide event industry and how its working with cannabis producers, retailers and supporting businesses. Coming in January, TradeshowGuy Exhibits will take part in its first cannabis-related event as an exhibitor. We’ll be at the Cannabis Collaborative Conference in Portland on January 23-24, 2019.

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Restaurant Display Cases

If you are showcasing food, you have a few extra factors to consider when selecting a display case. For example, you may need to consider refrigeration, as opposed to an open-air model, or insulation.

 That being said, there are still a number of different options on the market for you to choose from, which offer the same benefits as traditional display cases, such as ample lighting.

 Many restaurant display cases are also freestanding, meaning placement is not a concern in your retail space.

 Display cases helps keep freshness, due they are closed off to the outside air. This enables you to preserve the freshness of your baked goods, preventing them from getting stale by sitting out in the air all day.

 They wards off unwanted germs. They prevent countless hands from touching your baked goods and potentially coating them in hordes of unwanted germs.  Using display cases will help you have a cleaner, healthier business.

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Shelving systems for museum Cases

Shelving systems in museum cases need to have certain unique characteristics from commercial display cases.  There are two major styles of shelving used.

* Hanging systems- The thinnest shelving system is a system that can hang instead of being supported from the bottom.  Hanging systems will not bow as opposed to systems supported from the bottom

* Always specify rod based hanging systems.  These systems are more stable and give you a better level of security.  Avoid any shelving system that uses holes drilled into the glass shelves because this weakens the glass.  Toolless adjustment is far better than using a tool to adjust the shelf supports.

* Avoid cable systems-  These systems are much more prone to shake, swaying and vibration and theses systems often use drilled holes in the glass. 

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People buy products at the checkout counter impulsively. They quickly look at the item, make a yes/no decision, and follow through with the transaction

Don’t overcomplicate things by displaying an entire product line of items. Customers don’t want to make multiple decisions when they’re standing in line getting ready to pay. If they have to decide between colors, flavors, and sizes, it’s no longer an impulse buy, but rather a carefully thought out purchase. As you make your display, choose one item you want to focus on and avoid adding any other products to the area.

Choose products that can be used by every single customer who walks up to your register. Think of what you normally see in the checkout line at grocery stores: batteries, chapstick, candy, and magazines. Every customer could use these items, which is why they sell so well when featured by the register. Before you create a display, make sure you ask yourself, “could this benefit each of my customers?” If not, choose another item.

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In an edible products business it’s important to find ways to appeal to multiple senses.

Bakeries and cafes may have a slight edge here, as they can use the smell of their products to draw customers in. When customers smell that scent outside of the store, this will trigger their senses and remind them of that brand and its products.  The right scents will encourage shoppers to linger and buy.

 Another plus you can have in your cart is sample tasting. See if you can include taste testing stations where people can sample the products. Again, this encourages a more hands-on shopping experience and makes it less intimidating for people.

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Make shopping a social experience 

Brick and mortar shopping, in many ways, is a social activity. People head down to retail stores with friends and family because it’s fun to shop with their loved ones. In some cases, shoppers choose to visit physical stores because they want to interact with real people and have back and forth conversations about products. 

With that in mind, it’s a good idea to make socialization a bigger part of experience. There are a couple of ways to do this.

Encourage your staff to socialize with your customers. Have them go beyond the typical “Can I help you?” spiel and teach them to interface with your customers in more meaningful ways. 

Start with having a strong greeting when people walk in.  Make Small talk, just remember that not all customers would be up for having a chat. Get a good read on them before making your approach.

Hold classes or events

Another way to inject more socialization in your store is to run functions that bring people together. Events such as fashion shows or the occasional in-store party can help drive more foot traffic. 

Another popular option? Classes. Identify a skill or task relevant to your products and launch classes or info sessions to draw people into your shop.

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Remember you can design my own kiosk or cart, all you need is your imagination!

Our designers are ready to assist you. Using the most advanced 3D design software we can help you design your own kiosk or cart economically in two simple steps. First, make a drawing with specific size and layout requirements. Choose color and finishes. We can apply logos and your lighting options are limitless.

Then, We will provide you with a fully dimensioned CAD drawing so that you know exactly what your case will look like. This service is available to you free of charge, whether you need a multitude of cases or only one.

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If you are designing your store, you must have a Counter Display Case. Our counter display cases are manufactured with extruded aluminum of the highest quality, it can be custom made in size and shape,  featuring led lighting, levelers, locks, sliding doors and different finishes.

To get your customized counter display case, call us!