Categories: Uncategorized

The Many Differences in Retractable, Roll-Up Displays

Lets start with one of the first retractable displays made by a company in Sweden called Expand International. This was in 1997. Their Quickscreen made an instant hit and was well built with one forward foot showing on the base. A silver or black base were the color options.

Most on the industry has focused on a standard size for roll-up or retractable displays at 33.5” width by 80” height for viewable image area. We are talking about hardware only on this topic for now. Many different styles on base and poles.

Some bases have one or two feet sticking forward. Others have a more streamline base look like an airplane wing base. Also, there is the three piece fixed pole set-up with a fixed image area height. The telescopic adjustable pole gives you greater flexibility for image height viewing.

Stay tuned for more news about sizes on hardware and heights. We will get into substrate image materials.

Gary Ruley

Share
Published by
Gary Ruley

Recent Posts

Top 5 Reasons To Consider Installing Lightboxes In Visual Merchandising

Everything you are offering to all your prospective customers should be visible in your signage.…

2 years ago

7 Useful Tips To Improve Diffusion In Lightboxes

In today’s world of perfection, backlit display lightboxes have the function to deliver absolute brightness…

2 years ago

What Are The Best Trade Show Stands For Display?

Exhibitions are an ideal place to showcase your products or services, which industry professionals and…

2 years ago

A Guide to Making the Most Out of Your Tabletop Displays

Consider employing smaller, table top displays if you have a small company or are operating…

2 years ago

A Comprehensive Guide To Portable Trade Show Displays

Portable trade show displays are commonly accepted promotional items because of the low drayage. Although…

2 years ago

5 Best Tips For A Successful Trade Show Display

If you want to attend trade shows with success, you need to prove your company…

2 years ago

This website uses cookies.