VK-5075 | Island Exhibit
Island Exhibit Designs
VK-5075 Hybrid Island Exhibit
With over 425 square feet of "in your face" graphic space the VK-5075 will make your message obvious and your booth the envy of the show floor. Slim towers launch themselves from the floor in three different heights. 16', 12', and 8'. Ceilings reminiscent of Frank Lloyd Wright seem to mysteriously float above the functional floor space below.
Pendent lights gracefully hang about the semi private bar where you and your client will "seal the deal". Plenty of storage to keep booth clutter to a minimum. The island includs (4) product shelves, monitor presentation wall, and reception counter with storage. Rock the show with the sophisticated force that is the VK-5075.
Features and Benefits:
- Engineered Aluminum Structure
- Large Format Silicone Edge Fabric Graphics
- Casual Bar
- 16 ft, 12 ft., and 10 ft. Double-sided Towers
- Reception Counter with Locking Storage
- Individually Numbered Components
- Detailed Set-up Instructions
- Fabric-lined, Jigged Crate with Customized Packaging
Wireless Charging Kit for Most Counters
- MOD-227 Wireless Charging Assembly
- Dims: 2.625" Visible Width with 2.25" W Counter Top Insert
- (1) Fast Charging Wireless Charging Pad
- Great Addition to Most Counters, Workstations, and Kiosks in Gallery
- Priced for (1) Wireless Pad
- Excludes Counter Top and Counter
- No Tools Required
Documentation for VK-5075 | Island Exhibit
Frequently Asked Questions
- Specifically, what is an Island Exhibit?
Island exhibits are displays bordering 3-4 aisles, with the smallest starting at 20’ x 20’. Inline exhibits, by contrast, typically border 1 or 2 aisles and are usually 10’ x 10’ or 10’ x 20’.A major benefit of island exhibits is that they do not have the same height and perimeter limitations as inline displays.
Note: Hanging signs are permitted above island booths.
- Can an island exhibit be reconfigured into other configurations such as an inline or another island?
Yes and no. It depends on your island and inline design requirements. Most of the time those are close enough for a seamless reconfiguration. Give us a call or send us an email and we’ll show you design examples. Or, we’ll be happy to work on a “ground up” design specific to your marketing goals.
Examples:
- I reserved a 20' x 30' space for our industry show. I need an island, but I don't have the budget to purchase one this year. What are my options?
Renting an island exhibit is the ideal choice in this situation. Renting is affordable, typically 30-40% of a purchase, and we have an extensive gallery of island and inline rental designs.
If you don’t see something you like, no problem. About 50 percent of our rentals are new designs or modifications of existing designs. If it makes sense for you, and it makes sense for us, then we’re happy to create a unique configuration that meets all your trade show marketing requirements. See all your options in the Rental Gallery.Examples:
- I don't see an island that appeals to me or matches my exhibit marketing goals. Can you design one just for me?
Absolutely! When it comes to islands, it's rare that someone purchases a kit "as is." Nearly every island gets tweaked, or we start from scratch based on your requirements.That's the fun part of this process: designing a display that makes your trade show program successful.
Give us a call or send us an email. We'll meet with you to review your trade show marketing requirements, including your budget. Then we'll work together to create an exhibit that maximizes your message and sales potential at your show.
- What are the typical show regulations regarding island (and peninsula) exhibits in the United States?
Typical Island Show RegulationsRegulations vary by exhibit hall but the following are typical: Maximum height of 30' in all areas of your booth allowed in North Hall and Central Halls 3-5. Maximum height of 20' in all areas of your booth is allowed in Central Halls 1-2. Maximum height of 22' in all areas of your booth allowed in South Halls. No limitations on the number of solid walls for your Island booth.
Note: Hanging signs are permitted above island booths.
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
Canopies and Ceilings
Canopies, including ceilings, umbrellas and canopy frames, can be either decorative or functional (such as to shade computer monitors from ambient light or for hanging products). Canopies for Linear or Perimeter Booths should comply with line-of-sight requirements.
The bottom of the canopy should not be lower than 7 ft. (2.13m) from the floor within 5 ft. (l.52m) of any aisle. Canopy supports should be no wider than three inches 3 in.(08m). This applies to any booth configuration that has a sight line restriction, such as a Linear Booth. Fire and safety regulations in many facilities strictly govern the use of canopies, ceilings, and other similar coverings. Check with the appropriate local agencies prior to determining specific exhibition rules.
Covered ceiling structures or enclosed rooms, including tents or canopies, shall have one smoke detector placed on the ceiling for every 900 square feet.
Hanging Signs and Graphics
Hanging signs and graphics are permitted upon approval in all standard Peninsula, Island and Split Island Booths, with a maximum height of sixteen feet (16 ft.)(4.87m) to the top of the sign as measured from the floor
Whether suspended from above or supported from below, they should comply with all ordinary use-of-space requirements (for example, the highest point of any sign may not exceed the maximum allowable height for the booth type). Double-sided hanging signs and graphics shall be set back ten feet (10 ft.)(3.05m) from adjacent booths and be directly over contracted space only.
Theatrical Truss and Lighting
Ceiling-supported theatrical truss and lighting are permitted in all standard Peninsula, Island and Spilt Island Booths to a maximum height of twenty feet (20 ft.)(6.1m) where ceiling permits. Ground-supported truss may not exceed the maximum allowable height for the booth type. Logos or graphics are not permitted over the sixteen-foot (l6fl)(4.87m) height restriction and must have four feet (4 ft.)(1.22m) of separation from the top of the sign to the top of the truss.
Exhibitors should adhere to the following suggested minimum guidelines when determining booth lighting:
- No lighting, fixtures, lighting trusses or overhead lighting is allowed outside the boundaries of the exhibit space.
- Exhibitors intending to use hanging light systems must submit drawings to NAMM for approval by the published deadline date.
- Lighting must be directed to the inner confines of the booth space. Lighting must comply with facility rules.
- Lighting which Is potentially harmful, such as lasers or ultraviolet lighting, should comply with facility rules and be approved in writing by exhibition management.
- Lighting that spins, rotates, pulsates, and other specialized lighting effects should be in good taste and not interfere with neighboring Exhibitors or otherwise detract from the general atmosphere of the event.
- Reduced lighting for theater areas should be approved by the exhibition organizer, the utility provider, and the exhibit facility.