crafters display screens free sample

Whether you"re designing a brand-new display booth or you"re looking to make improvements on an existing craft show display, I have lots of photos, resources, and tips to help.

I"ve been collecting photos of wonderful display ideas for years, and I"ve complied a huge collection that"s still growing! I hope my photos will help you create your own fantastic display that attracts customers, shows your work at its best and fits within your budget.

That just means you need to do some good research and planning before you start buying pieces for your display booth. The tips and photos below can help you do that!

The best way to really understand what works and what doesn"t in a display booth is to look at as many booths as possible. When you check out examples, you"ll see what effect different display choices will have on your own booth.

All of these display booth photos are sorted based on the type of display furniture featured. If you want to see plenty of booths using grid walls, pedestals, tables, or shelves, you"ll find them here. If you"re looking for lighting ideas, portable flooring, and craft tents, you"re in the right place.

I"ve designed several signs you can print and display in your booth to encourage shoppers to splurge a little, support small business, and shop handmade. You"ll find them all in my Etsy shop.

Show Lights: Show lights are, unfortunately, often overlooked by beginning crafters. They can make a big impact. Here are 13 things you need to know before you buy lights for your craft booth.

Jewelry Display Lighting: Here are 8 photos of jewelry booths using effective portable lighting. Don"t skip this page just because you"re not a jewelry designer. Whether you"re lighting up a jewelry booth, or any other type of craft booth, you can get plenty of inspiration from these fantastic displays.

Portable Flooring Ideas and Booth Photos: Portable flooring that"s attractive, affordable, easy to transport, and fits with the look of your product can form a solid foundation in your booth design. Here are several flooring options to consider for your display booth.

14 Creative Uses of Shelves in a Display Booth: Do you want to use shelves in your booth? Check out these photos of craft booths that use shelves in a variety of ways for plenty of inspiration.

Display Pedestal Photos: 6 craft booths that use pedestals to display everything from huge sculptures to small necklaces, plus information about where to buy pedestals for your booth.

10 Product Display Table Ideas: 10 photos of tabletop craft show displays with simple techniques you can use to get your booth to stand out at a fair.

Craft Booths Using Portable Tables: 12 photos of craft booths using portable tables to display jewelry, pillows, tableware, and other handmade items. If you"re going to use tables in your booth, you need to check out these photos first.

What to Look for in a Folding Table: Before you purchase a folding table for your craft room or your display booth, consider these 6 factors to ensure it meets your needs.

My Display Risers: Here"s how I designed my custom display risers. Yes, they just look like simple boxes, but the dimensions were carefully planned so they work perfectly as risers when I"m at a show, and as storage when I"m not at a show.

All of the photos in the posts in this section are organized by craft type. Are you looking specifically for jewelry booth photos, or pictures of handmade soap displays? Start here.

Jewelry Display Ideas: Displaying jewelry can be tricky because you"ll probably have a lot of it, and it is not easily seen from a distance. Luckily, there are lots of creative jewelry display options to choose from. Here are several photos of jewelry booths to give you ideas about how to display your own handmade jewelry.

Jewelry Displays in All Black and All White: Some truly lovely and unique jewelry displays. Check out an all black jewelry booth and an all white display booth. See how a single, dramatic color can be used to effectively show off your handmade items.

11 Displays for Your Jewelry Booth: 11 photos of effective jewelry booths help you see what works and give you inspiration for creating your own fabulous display booth.

Jewelry Display Stand Tutorial: This tutorial shows you how to make a simple and inexpensive jewelry display stand from a few common, easy to find items (you might even have everything you need laying around the house already).

8 Children"s Clothing Display Pictures: 8 photos of portable children"s clothing displays that are affordable, practical, and gorgeous. Plus: Where to find the items you need to display your own handmade clothing.

10 Handmade Clothing Display Photos: 10 great photos show you the common elements often used in clothing displays, and illustrate how to use those elements to create your own distinctive display booth that showcases your company"s unique style.

8 More Clothing Display Photos: Can"t get enough clothing display photos? Here are eight more pictures of handmade clothing booths to help you create a vision for your own display!

Handmade Clothing Displays: There are so many ways to display handmade clothing, and so many different moods you might want to convey depending on whether you create high-end avant-garde designer clothing, or warm, snuggly children"s sweaters. Take a look at the vastly different effects you can create in your clothing booth.

More Accessories Display Ideas: How to display purses and hats at a craft fair. You"ll find 13 accessories booth photos, including hat booths, purse display ideas, and a few accessories that don"t quite fit a category.

10 Hat Display Pictures: Looking for ideas to display your handmade hats? Here are ten photos of millinery booths showing how to display hats on everything from grid walls, to pegboard, to hat stands.

9 More Handbag Display Ideas: 9 photos of fantastic handmade handbags and totes displayed on shelves, poles, grid walls, and more. Some lovely and clever booth setups here show you how to display purses at a craft show.

7 Art Booth Display Photos: Learn how to show your own original art, prints, or photographs at art shows with inspiration from these 7 portable art displays.

Display Stands for Art Shows: 7 photos with ideas for using gridwalls, mesh panels, and other, creative stands to display your original art or prints at craft shows.

Art Displays: Displaying paintings and other large art pieces is usually fairly easy compared to displaying smaller items, because your work can probably be seen from a distance and should be able to speak for itself without a lot of flashy extras. Still, there are a few decisions to make about how you"re going to display your art. The page above includes many art booth photos as well as links to supply sources for items you may need for your art booth.

Pottery and Glassware Booths: Here are photos of six pottery and glassware booths that take great advantage of light to show their products and their best. The displays are sturdy but also allow customers to get up close to touch and examine each piece.

Sewing Booth Ideas: For all those who sew, here"s how a reader displays her quilted wall hangings, handmade towels, and placemats. There are plenty of lessons to be learned from this fabulous display!

Knitting and Crochet Booths: 9 photos of displays of knitwear and crocheted items ranging form knit sweaters, lovely crocheted blankets, hats, scarves and shawls.

Candle Displays: When you display candles, you"ll need to find a way to make a small product enticing from a distance, and also allow plenty of room and ease of access for customers to pick up, and smell (if they are scented) each one. Check out this page for photos and tips on creating a great candle booth!

6 More Holiday Craft Show Display Photos: 6 more beautiful displays at holiday markets full of easy ideas you can use in your own Christmas market display.

Beautiful Holiday Craft Show Booths: These beautiful holiday craft show booths will inspire you to spruce up your own display for Christmas craft shows whether you want to make big changes, or just add a few festive touches to your existing booth.

Printables for Your Christmas Craft Fair Booth: Make your displays more festive for Christmas craft shows with these free printable Christmas decorations for your booth!

Dazzling Handmade Jewelry Displays in an Indie Retail Shop: 7 photos of a spectacular indie handmade accessories shop using clever display pedestals and furniture. If you"re planning a craft display, you need to check out this shop! It"s simply lovely.

14 Retail Display Photos With Ideas You Can Translate to Your Craft Booth: Here are photos of 14 lovely independent retail shops that sell handmade goods. Their displays are fantastic, and you can translate a lot of them to your own display booth.

Retail Store Displays: 11 photos of handmade items displayed in retail stores, plus tips on finding booth ideas in the displays at your local retail stores.

Visual Merchandising Tips: 6 tested strategies used by big retailers to encourage customers to shop more. You can use all of these techniques in your craft booth to create a display that"s more inviting to customers.

6 More Visual Merchandising Techniques: More wisdom from retail store owners. Here are 6 more merchandising techniques you can use in your craft display booth.

Visual Merchandising Strategies for Your Craft Booth: How to use strategic display design, color, and smart signs in your display to sell more of your most profitable products.

Visual Merchandising Display Strategies for Your Craft Booth: How eye level product placement, pyramid-shaped displays, and repetition and alternation can help you sell more at craft shows.

All of the links to booth photos below illustrate specific concepts related to craft booth design. Do you want to see how you can use color effectively in your displays? Are you wondering how to create a booth that doesn"t "compete" with your products? These photos are the best place to start.

5 Simple Booths That Put the Spotlight on the Product: Embrace simplicity in your display and let your products take center stage. These 5 booths show you how.

Match Your Display with Your Product: A good display booth works in harmony with the products you sell. It enhances them, and doesn"t fight against the image you are trying to create. Here are photos of 16 booth designs that work with the product to create a cohesive look and communicate a clear message to customers.

Display Your Items as They Would be Used: When you set up little vignettes in your booth that show your items displayed as they would be used, you can communicate a lot to customers about how your products function and how owning your products will enhance their lives. Here are photos of 7 booths that show you examples of how to display your crafts the way they would be used.

Benefits of a Great Display: Not convinced the way you display your items can really make or break your sales at a show? Read this article to understand the real benefits of investing the time and money to create a great display booth that shows your work in the best possible light.

Printable Show Regulations Check List: Follow these 14 common show rules to create a display that will comply with the rules of most shows, and use the Art Show Regulations Checklist (downloadable from the page linked above) to keep yourself organized.

10 Etsy Finds For Your Craft Booth: Create a charming ambiance in your craft booth with handmade display booth furniture. Here are 10 wonderful Etsy finds to get you started.

Displays Analysed: I have analysed two photos of some great booths. These booth photos illustrate 13 key concepts in good booth design, which you can apply to designing your own booth.

Displays That Work: Discover how to create displays that really work. Creating a booth that"s attractive is just one part of the equation. Your booth also needs to be highly functional.

Indoor and Outdoor Booths: There are different factors to take into consideration depending on whether your booth will be indoors or outdoors. Discover how to create displays for both indoor and outdoor shows.

Safety and Practicalities: It can be a lot of fun using your creative energy to design a stunning booth. However, don"t forget, a great display is also practical and safe. These ten tips will help you to ensure that your booth is functional, practical and safe.

Create a Display that Draw in Your Target Customer: 3 tips to help you make your booth compelling to customers by conveying a clear, purposeful message.

The right shelves need to be sturdy, portable, and flexible in design. If you find or DIY just the right system, shelves can be a fantastic, flexible option for displaying your crafts.

White backdrops are very popular, and do work most of the time, but this dark backdrop makes the white tableware look perfectly elegant and luxurious. Here"s a great example of a display that increases the perceived value of a product.

This booth display idea would work equally well in a portable booth as long as you had a sturdy vertical surface to support it if you buy the leaning style shown here.

You don"t notice the shelves at all, unless you"re examining booths for display ideas. And that"s exactly what you want in a display - something functional that vanishes into the background to let the product shine.

Next, we have a pair of bookcases used as display shelving.  This booth display idea is less portable than other options, so you may find it more appropriate for longer shows that allow you to leave your display set up for a few days. It"s not particularly practical for shorter shows.

I love the way the display creates a little piece of home in a booth. It allows you to imagine the beautiful mugs and bowls on display in your own kitchen.

Here"s another photo that doesn"t quite do the display justice (last one, I promise). But the shelves are so different from anything else I"ve seen, I wanted to share at least one photo of this booth.

Of course, breakable glass is not as practical for portable displays that need to move from show to show. However, it creates an airy effect that would be pretty if you were designing a more permanent display and didn"t need as much portability.

Every craft show vendor wants their display to stand out so they can attract more shoppers. My detailed article on display tricks to stand out at a craft show is the second most popular article on my blog (legal mistakes crafters make is my #1). You can read that original article here.

However, I do understand that some of the techniques explained in that article are a little more advanced, and may require a complete overhaul of your craft show display.

When you’re ready to invest more time into your craft show display, check out the free 5-day email challenge: 5 Days to a Standout Craft Show Display.

For example, if it’s the beginning of February and a women’s clothing store has a red window display with mannequins wearing elegant silk and velvet dresses, shoppers would get a romantic vibe from the display. It may get shoppers imagining a romantic night out for Valentine’s Day.

If I sell soaps and they’re a variety of colors, I may choose a neutral color for my display, based on my message or my brand. For example, if my soaps are made with goat’s milk, white or cream would be a good color. If my soaps focus on natural and organic ingredients, I may choose beige as my color.

Let’s say I’m selling art prints and they follow a flower/plant theme. Green would be a good display color. The green may not complement every color present in my art, but it will communicate a “botanical” message.

For example, you can spray paint objects such as: baskets & crates, plates & bowls, trays, vases and pots, faux plants, decorative home decor items, and picture frames for your signage. Books make great risers and you can wrap the cover in a colored paper to match your display.

Don’t go too crazy with your props. Although you may be spray painting them the same color, which will create cohesion, too much variety in textures, shapes, etc. can make your display look messy.

To instantly create cohesion in my display, make it easier for people to shop, and make an impact, I would group all my garden paintings in one section of a display, all my animal paintings in another, and all my landscape paintings in another group.

If you have a wide variety of products or product options, and you can’t group them into 3 – 5 themes, try to create 3 – 5 solid themes, and then create another grouping that is sort of a “catch-all”. This grouping should not be dominant in your display.

Using the art example, I’ve chosen my best-selling pieces to base my themes on (gardens, animals, landscapes). But I have several other paintings that don’t fit within those themes. I might set up 2 boxes/crates at the end of my table for those paintings. They’re still available to buy and shoppers can flip through them (like records at a record store), but they aren’t a dominant part of my display.

Product – if there’s too much variety when it comes to the colors or patterns of your products, simply grouping the same products together can create cohesion in your display. For example, all necklaces are grouped together, all earrings are grouped together, all bracelets are grouped together, and all rings are grouped together. This creates more of a statement than if they’re all mixed together.

Purpose or lifestyle – you can group products together based on how they might be used/displayed/worn together. For example, a baby hat, headband, and handkerchief would create one grouping, bibs, and burp cloths would create another grouping, and baby blankets and stuffed toys create another grouping.

Just think of the value you place on an item such as a necklace when it’s displayed on its own in a glass case, versus when it’s crammed on a jewelry tower with dozens of other necklaces. The necklace displayed on its own seems more valuable.

*Display only – obviously these items are still for sale, but instead of displaying dozens of burp cloths and bibs together for my grouping, I would choose one burp cloth and one bib that look good together (maybe they’re the same color or pattern) and display them on a bust-form/display fixture.

If one of my “display only” items sold throughout the day, I would find another set of products that look good together and swap them onto the display fixtures.

Once they tell you, you can sift through your stock at the end of your display, or behind the table, and pull out some options for them. As they view the options, you can dig a bit more to uncover what they do and don’t like to help them find exactly what they’re looking for.

Squinting helps you get a feel for how your display will look from several feet away, when details can’t be made out. Dominant elements will also be more obvious to you when squinting. Which will help you shift things to create balance.

Keep eliminating until you have clean groupings, space between them, and your display is eye-catching from several feet away (or when you’re squinting your eyes).

It’s a minor detail, but if overlooked, you may miss out on sales. A clear and accurate display of pricing is a key element in determining the success and profitability of your craft booth and a unique display can actually help draw people in.

“All of our items are individually priced on the back. However, that doesn’t stop customers from asking how much things are. Constantly. We designed a single poster listing of all our items with pricing, framed it and displayed it on a decorative easel at the entrance of our booth. Now customers can easily see the range of prices and products we offer, all in one place,”explains Kristen and Lindsey Archer, who successfully sell their handmade wood art and home decor online and at craft shows.

Price tags or signs can do more than just state an item’s value. They are a crucial part of your booth display and can help to showcase your creativity and attract buyers.

These handmade wooden price disks are a beautiful addition to any nature-inspired product display. Other useful products in the Melbourne-based Etsy shop include custom wooden stamps, business card holders, and a square reader dock.

We’ve seen them, we loved them and we’re still not tired of hand-lettered chalkboards. These trendy displays are a perfect addition to any market stall or booth. These little beauties were designed by @whorthwhilepaper.

If you haven’t yet figured out how you will be setting up a craft fair display, read this post with my 10 Tips for Having a Great, Cohesive Craft Fair Display.

Now that you are up to speed on creating a cohesive look for your craft fair display, you have chosen your color scheme and theme, you can begin sourcing display items. Importantly, depending on the size, quantity and style of your inventory, you can start collecting pieces that will work well with your items. Below, I have listed a few sample theme based displays.

In short, you should break down the display plan by the color scheme and how the products will show against a back ground. Most often the background will be neutral- white, linen, black or untreated wooden tones and the products will use color to attract customers. For continuity’s sake, organize colorful products in a manner pleasing to the customers eye.

Additionally, you can repurpose household furniture or vintage pieces to use as part of your display versus a typical layout of a few card tables with table cloths. This isn’t to say you shouldn’t use tables, but using additional pieces gives you the advantage of height, more storage space and character.

For example, we know we should only display a number of items for sale to avoid overcrowding so a 5 drawer chest would be the perfect piece to stagger two drawers with folded items, use the top for additional items on a small rack, and store your excess inventory in the bottom three drawers.

Now that you have the products you have crafted, a solid theme/color scheme and an idea of what pieces you will use to best display your products, it’s time to see how all of the pieces fit together.

Next, begin to set up a mock display, using the space efficiently and making the products easy to access, easy for you to move around the booth, and with a clear checkout station in mind.

Before deconstructing the setup, take photographs so that you can easily recreate the layout and product placement. Pack the items according to how they will be displayed with extras by like types.

Finally, if you can’t fit the furniture or it is too heavy to move back and forth to the location (possible bumpy and yards away if it is outdoors), then you must regroup and swap out those display pieces for a more manageable setup.

Now that we have thoroughly discussed how to plan your craft fair layout and display ideas, next you’ll need to pack some additional items to help you through the event.

You’ll have all of the tools you need to set up your booth, make the first sale, package the sale and fix any display pieces that may go awry. The list includes water, snacks and sunscreen for your comfort.

Of course, little things inevitably go wrong the day of the event, but with this list and a packing plan, you’ll have the tools to tackle any minor disaster from your tent moving, to rainy weather to falling parts of a display (thanks to tape or a hammer).

Have you printed and packed yet? Are you exhausted yet? After all of the crafting and making, arranging and packing display hardware and event day necessities, you should also keep in mind how you will go through the check out process.

Similarly, you’ll want to work this into your display so that the checkout station is easily accessible and logical for both you and customers. It’s a good idea to have it to one side and near the forefront so that you can interact with customers, but still have your belongings behind the table/stall.

In conclusion, you are now prepared to hit this season’s craft fair circuit with a throughout craft fair packing list, display ideas, a layout with photos, and your payment station. Having all of these things thought out, planned and written down prior to the start of the season will let you focus on crafting and selling rather than stressing about setup and packing.

A critical but unexamined aspect of successful sales at a craft show is the design and layout of your booth. Don’t think all you need to do is set up a couple of tables, put your craft item on top, and then sit back and wait for sales to roll in. Believe me, the design and display of your products can literally make the difference between excellent and abysmal sales.

Crowding is another factor. When shelves or tabletops are crammed so full that customers can’t take it all in at once, this can intimidate them because often customers don’t like to “linger” in a booth unless they see an item they like. However, there is a balance to this— booths that have only a few sample products on display may seem stingy. Keep your displays full but not crammed.

Consider grouping different products so a healthy representation is visible. Perhaps you have widgets on this display, frammerjammits over there, and whatnots on shelves behind you.

It’s difficult to discuss displays because every product is different. Some items, such as jewelry, need to be behind glass with bright lights shining on them. Some items need to be dangled from above. Some items need to be displayed on flat tabletops.

Consider the power of a vertical display. Items displayed where the eye can sweep over them at a glance—and see the entire selection—are far more likely to result in higher sales. If you can hang a sampling of your product so they spin and twirl and catch the eye, then do so. Moving parts always get attention.

We have a wholesale customer who was doing his first show selling our tankards. He had lousy sales—so lousy he had no plans to buy any further products from us—until some wise neighboring vendor told him to stop displaying the tankards on a flat tabletop where customers could only see a few pieces at a time. Instead, she told him to display the tankards vertically, and to display everything he had on hand (about 90 pieces).

This leads to another important selling concept: Keep your shelves full. It’s a strange element of show psychology, but customers who see half-empty shelves are not impressed by how well your product has been selling. Instead, they will glance at your nearly vacant display, and walk on. It doesn’t matter how many pieces you still have on display. Half-empty shelves equal “no selection” in the eyes of a potential customer.

Restock immediately. If you sell one piece, replace it with another piece. If you run out of replacement stock, then either reduce the number of shelving or display units, or have something on hand to act as a “filler” for empty displays (silk flowers, driftwood, etc.; anything is better than nothing).

Smart vendors at farmers markets, for instance, will not display their apples in half-empty baskets. Instead, as the apples sell, they’ll heap the remaining fruit in smaller and smaller baskets to make the baskets appear full and overflowing. Use this idea in your booth as well.

So do what you can to draw the eye and appeal to the senses (Most of the time, this does not include playing music. You will only annoy your neighboring vendors.) Suitable signage, attractive tablecloths, appropriate lighting, homey touches, shiny tabletop accents, and dangling displays, etc. are all examples of how you might improve your visibility.

Early on in our business, we displayed our tankards on four shelving units arranged in a shallow arc at the back of the booth (the “cave” effect). We then sat on chairs at either end of the arc, happily awaiting customers that seldom came. At last we got it: People were too intimidated to enter the booth with the two of us arranged at the opening, like vultures waiting to pounce.

My husband and I were vending at a craft fair one time when I decided to take a break and walk around to see some of the other displays. I stepped into a booth selling an attractive product…and there I stayed for 45 minutes because the overly friendly vendor talked and talked. He was one of those people who, whenever I glanced at my watch and said I really had to go, just didn’t get it. No, he had to tell me every single detail of his job history, his wife’s job history, and his year-old daughter’s developmental milestones.

The pictures you’ll see below are different craft show display ideas that are made of wood from Artisans on Instagram. I hope this post will help you get inspired and make your creations stand out.

But please, don’t copy the things you’ll see below because these creations are made by artists. If you want to see tutorials, check this wooden craft show display tutorials by the Making Something channel.

If you went to Ocean Grove Giant Craft Show last June, you have probably seen this creative craft show booth display by Park Avenue Pieces from @parkavepieces

If you’re a crafter, chances are you’ve done your fair share of craft shows. And if you’ve done your fair share of craft shows, you know that having craft fair display stand plans and a well-laid-out booth can mean the difference between a successful show and a flop. After all, no one will buy your products if they can’t see them.

This blog post will cover some of the best craft market booth ideas to display your crafts, including booth ideas, lighting tips, sign for craft booth, display tables, display stands, marketing prompts, and signage. Keep reading to learn more.

By designing your booth in advance, you can plan where to place each product or display, ensuring that everything is easily accessible and visually appealing to customers. Thinking ahead about lighting, signage, and even small details like how to organize business cards can also enhance the overall presentation of your products. Ultimately, carefully designing your booth space beforehand will pay off in the long run at a successful craft show.

When designing your booth setup, you will want to consider indoor and outdoor craft shows. For example, for outdoor events, you will want to consider the outdoor elements and large craft fair signs to attract people to your display booth.

Push pins, tape measures, and levels will help with the physical setup of your booth. For added visual appeal, materials such as risers, display shelves, and hanging displays can enhance the presentation of your products.

Take multiple pictures at different angles and draw the floor plan after deciding what your display looks like. Doing so will make the setup easy at the show.

Make your booth simple to set up and take down. Regarding show booth requirements, make sure your plan can handle most shows. You don’t want your booth to be excessively complicated in design or display elements if you attend many events.

Your primary objectives should be showcasing your products in an attractive and organized way, creating a professional image, building brand recognition, and drawing attention to your booth. This can be achieved through thoughtful selection and arrangement of display fixtures, attention-grabbing signage, and even small touches like coordinating table coverings or props that enhance the overall theme of your brand. A well-planned craft show display can help bring new customers to your business and enhance their overall shopping experience.

One of the most important aspects of any display is lighting. You want to ensure your products are well-lit so potential customers can see them from a distance. If possible, try to set up your booth near a natural light source, like a window or doorway. If not, ensure you have plenty of artificial lighting to brighten your space.

If there is electricity available at the trade show event, you can use a variety of lights for your display; however, if you are attending a craft show lighting without electricity, you will need battery-operated lights. Companies like Pro Panels offer various lighting options.

Display tables are another critical component of any successful craft show booth. Craft shows can be notoriously crowded, so having a clean, organized space for your products is essential. Use folding tables to create defined areas for different product categories. For example, you might have one folding table for jewelry, one for paintings, and one for home decor items. Not only will this make it easier for customers to find what they’re looking for, but it will also help you stay organized and prevent items from getting lost in the shuffle.

In addition to display tables, you might consider using display stands and booth walls to showcase your products. Display stands are great for small items like jewelry ornaments that might get lost on a larger tabletop. They also free up valuable table space so you can use it for other things like marketing materials or signage.

Selling jewelry at a craft show can be an excellent opportunity for makers to showcase their designs and connect with potential customers. However, correctly displaying your pieces is key to attracting attention and making sales.

Start by demonstrating a range of styles and price points, offering both entry-level items and statement pieces to appeal to different types of shoppers. Next, choose a jewelry stand that allows the jewelry to shine while complementing your booth design. Consider using standing jewelry trees, necklace displays, or simple trays rather than piles of tangled necklaces or cluttered earring cards. Finally, ensure each piece is clearly labeled with its materials and price so customers can easily make purchasing decisions.

Last but not least, don’t forget about marketing prompts and signage! These are vital components of any successful craft fair display because they help attract attention and explain what you’re selling. Try using bright colors or banner stands with big, bold letters to grab people’s attention from a distance. Then, use more minor signs or labels next to each product to explain what it is and how much it costs. This will help reduce the number of questions you have to answer throughout the day and make it easy for customers to find what they’re looking for.

A vertical display can make products more visible and draw attention to your booth. Vertical displays can also highlight specific products or create focal points within your overall display.

Maximizing height can also conserve valuable table space, allowing you to showcase more of your handcrafted items. However, keeping balance in mind when creating vertical displays is essential – too many tall items can become overwhelming. At the same time, insufficient height can make your display look flat and uninviting. Take some time to experiment with different arrangements and heights to find what works best for your unique product offerings. Overall, utilizing vertical displays can help impact customers and enhance the overall appearance of your craft booth.

For example, you can use booth walls to display art prints or signs. Acrylic risers are suitable for displaying candles, coasters, or handmade soap. Shelf units work well to display vases or coffee mugs,

Let’s get their minds off of all that stuff and pull them from their magnetic screens. Here are some of our favoriteScreen-Free Activities for Kids that will have kids learning, laughing and get a break from the stress.

It is going to be easy to rely on screens for kids entertainment and schoolwork as time at home is increased. But kids need time playing “in real life”! Traditional play encourages interaction, creative thinking, problem solving and so much more.