Two stand designs, from brand recognition at a distance to materials at hand. Bringing display, sampling and conversation into 18 m².
Explore both designs ↓
Based on the site photograph, with the front rack removed for this revision and the supplied forest photograph as the poster. The design envelope is retained; interior dimensions and obscured areas are approximate.
The models retain the 6 × 3 m design envelope and 4.50 m overall height. Design 01 follows the site photo; Design 02 revises the bench and rack layout. Internal dimensions and positions are approximate, not measured as-built records.
A stand is more than a backdrop. Visitors need a reason to enter, a clear way to find materials and room to pause for a conversation. The two designs give those shared actions different spatial expressions.
The projects have been realised. Design 01 includes a final site photograph. Both designs use current models to show spatial, sampling and meeting views; internal dimensions are approximate.
Switch designs and use scenarios to see how the displays organise the space.
A complete tool house demonstrates material applications against a photographic forest backdrop. The updated model retains the right-hand racks, clears the house entrance and places a meeting table beside the sampling area.
Pitched-roof house · Doors, window and wall boards
Right-hand tiered racks · Clear house entrance
Square table and black chairs · Beside the samples
A white-and-green fascia establishes identity. Sample racks, a material wall and a compact application model connect the experience, with reception at the front and displays set back.
White-and-green fascia · Three-colour slatted wall
3 side-wall racks · 2 large samples + 1 section
1.15 × 0.65 m house-and-fence display
More space for materials, or more room for conversation. This allocation shapes the two designs.
The full tool house, material wall and racks bring texture, assembly and application together.
Large displays occupy more floor area. Visitors stopping to view and sample can overlap with circulation.
Easy to explain while viewing, but seating close to the racks leaves limited room for longer conversations.
Fewer material types and full-scale applications; selected panels, racks and a compact model carry the key information.
A smaller application model and perimeter displays create a clearer route from entry to sampling.
A bench, round table and movable chair give visitors more room to discuss their sample choices.
A richer display needs more room.
The second design trades some display variety for conversation space.
Select a numbered zone to explore its purpose. The route illustrates the intended visitor sequence.
Functional diagram; Design 01 combines the site reference with the revised layout. Interior dimensions and positions are approximate.
The site has a complete pitched-roof house with a front doorway and side window. The model follows visible features without inventing interior furniture.
Freestanding black racks hold boards with different colours, textures and sections for hands-on comparison.
The rear-right wall combines horizontal boards and vertical slats. The exposed left wall retains WPC samples; the portion behind the house uses a forest poster to continue the natural backdrop and reduce material costs.
The table and chairs are outside the house beside the right-hand racks. Placement follows the photograph; circulation clearances require measurement.
Functional diagram; Design 01 combines the site reference with the revised layout. Interior dimensions and positions are approximate.
Concentrate reception and literature at the entrance to reduce clutter.
Three racks face the centre aisle from the left wall, connecting front reception with sampling and the rear meeting area.
Two removable large samples and one section model; stock and literature are stored below.
A compact model sits at the rear right, connecting material samples with their use.
The revised model extends the bench to approximately 2.35 m, with a round table and a movable chair. The centre aisle connects the entrance and sample racks.
Bring brand hierarchy, sample organisation and display details into one system.
The tool house and forest backdrop create an application setting; the relief wall demonstrates panel combinations as visitors meet within the stand.
A full tool house demonstrates the roof, wall boards, doors, window and connections.
Black tiered racks carry physical samples for close inspection and comparison.
Horizontal boards and vertical battens interlock, with projecting sections and shadows revealing the depth of the wall.
Visible parts of the left wall retain WPC boards. Areas screened by the house use a forest poster, continuing the natural setting while reducing material use.
A white fascia and green frame carry the identity around the corner.
A three-colour slatted wall and wood-toned boards reveal surface and joining rhythms.
The reception counter, sample cabinet and bench store literature and spare samples.
A 3.80 m slatted zone on the left and a 1.90 m open lighting zone on the right, both 2.70 m deep. Nine slats and two light beams maintain the two zones, with lighting coordinated to the displays.
This presents the roof revision in the PDF. Construction and lighting positions remain subject to technical detailing and site conditions.