stand for exhibition

Type and shape of the exhibition space

The organizers of the exhibitions plan the exposition based on the relevant parameters of the exhibition pavilion. Its dimensions – width, length, placement of columns, existing partitions, as well as ceiling heights and other structures specifically. The location and method of supplying utilities (the electric and water connection/supply mainly) affects the planning of the exposition also.

Exhibition aisles

The organizers of the exhibitions divide the total area of ​​the pavilion into blocks of the exposition and the aisles between them accordingly. The width of the main aisles should be at least 3 meters, and 2 meters for non-main ones according to fire protection requirements. But often the width of the aisles is even wider.

Size of exhibition area

The dimensions of the blocks of the exposition may differ based on the average area that exhibitors buy. This average area depends on the level, prestige, industry of the exhibition, as well as the country / city of the exhibition, the last ones determine the level of development of the market and economy in the region. Regarding to industry. We distinguish that for companies that represent large exhibits (automobiles, road and other special equipment, agricultural machinery, industrial machines, etc.) require a big area for exhibit placement and location. Another type of large expositions is a collective exposition, most often these are national exhibition stands that collect different companies from one country at the same exposition.

Type of exhibition area

The blocks are divided into parts that are bought by the company participants. If the entire block is redeemed by one company. And this block is not located near the wall of the pavilion. Then such an exhibition area is called an area with 4 open sides or an “island”. The advantage of such an area is that it is more visible from all sides. This is more noticeable for visitors of the exhibition. Further, it is possible to split one block in such a way that a exhibitor can have an area with 3 open sides or a “peninsula”. As well as with 2 sides – a “corner” stand. The most ordinary type of area is with one open side or a “linear” stand. You may notice that organizers often charge extra for more open sides of the exhibition area.