I rarely repeat the exact same display between two events - first because I believe each event is unique, but also because I am always striving to improve my display with each event I have the opportunity to share my work at!
6x3 table display with side space for clothing rack - from MiniCon 2026
8x3 table display - from FurSquared 2026
6x3 table display - from Anthro North West 2026
8x3 table display - from Further Confusion 2026
6x3 table display - from the International Cat Expo 2025; this was a unique display created soley to feature my cat themed products.
8x3 table display - from Anthro Weekend Utah 2025.
10x10 booth display - from Isekai Anime Con 2025
6x3 table display - from Furlandia 2025
8x3 table display - from FlameCon 2024
For Furry Weekend Atlanta 2026, to maximize the space to display both plush and small items, I created a spinning display stand to feature my stickers, charms, and enamel pin designs.
A short video showing the 6x3 table display I created for Furlandia 2026.
Video of a 20'x10' setup from a Pride Festival in 2026 - for pride events, I often choose to categorize my products by flag and identity, and cater the inventory I bring to those events to focus more on pride-themed products.
a closeup of my rainbeanie plush while setting up for Furlandia 2026
another closeup of some of my small item (stickers, enamel pins, etc) display from Furlandia 2026
When space is available I also add backdrops featuring my larger products, such as here for FWA 2026.
Each of my displays is intentionally crafted, with a couple universal ideas in mind:
1) Cohesive branding; from colors to iconography and structure - my goal is to create a space that feels like exactly the place you would find my products. My brand colors are both pastel while also being bright and enchanting, and I often incorporate cloud and star motifs, as well as a gradient of colors, to help aid in the invocation of a sunset sky that the brand colors are based on.
2) visible and accessible signage and display of products - each product should be easy to view and locate for attendees, and labeled with clear codes so items are easily ordered and fetched from behind the table inventory.
3) interactive and enjoyable to view and engage with - depending on space allowed at events, I often include games, free coloring pages or zines, or other fun activities, and when I can include elements like dig buckets for button pins (searching for a specific design provides a fun activity for the attendee to engage with my work,) or spinning carousel displays. I hope to continue to add more interactive elements to my displays as I am able to size them up in the future.
4) solid structure - you never know what an event will throw your way, when someone may bump into the display, or when a gust of wind will blow right through your tent at outdoor events - a huge priority for me is making sure my display can withstand any elements that might be thrown at it while serving it's purpose at the event. For grid squares, I make sure the display is built on a solid foundation, equally balanced, and weighted when needed.
each of my event displays is crafted first conceptually, and often followed by a mock-up build before the event when testing new types of structures.
my 16+ year old senior dog comes with me to local events sometimes. (only if he's allowed :D)
picture from Furnal Equinox 2026 - my products were held back by customs, so before the event I gathered craft supplys at a nearby craft store, and took craft comissions that weekend.
