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Stone showrooms face constant tension: display more products to sell more, but do not overcrowd the space. The 2001 uses a staggered front-to-back layout that shows every slab face from a single aisle
We manufacture the 2075 with frame tolerances borrowed from industrial pallet racking. Not because display stands belong in warehouses, but because wobbling is unacceptable when presenting a $3,000 ma
Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The 2017 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The 2016 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
We manufacture the 2012 in the same facility where we build industrial storage systems, which is why the load ratings on our display racks are conservative rather than aspirational.
When an architect visits your showroom to specify stone for a project, they need to see full slabs on display. The 2011 presents each slab at a 7° tilt-back angle that keeps it stable without clamping
Marble showrooms need display fixtures that match the elegance of the stone. The 2008 matte black finish with clean geometric lines complements rather than competes with premium natural stone.
Natural stone slabs are heavy, irregular, and expensive to replace. The 2009 was engineered around those realities — load-tested to 120kg per slot with a safety factor of 2.5.
Engineered wood and laminate samples are lighter than solid hardwood, but they still need secure display. The 2007 tier spacing accommodates the full range of modern flooring thicknesses.
Quartz, granite, and marble each have different weight characteristics. The 2006 slot geometry was optimized for the average density range of natural and engineered stone, with extra reinforcement at
We manufacture the 2005 in the same facility where we build industrial storage systems, which is why the load ratings on our display racks are conservative rather than aspirational.
The 2004 was first prototyped for a Dubai-based stone importer who needed display racks that could survive in 45°C warehouse heat without the powder coat peeling. That prototype is still in service 4
We manufacture the 2003 with frame tolerances borrowed from industrial pallet racking. Not because display stands belong in warehouses, but because wobbling is unacceptable when presenting a $3,000 ma
When an architect visits your showroom to specify stone for a project, they need to see full slabs on display. The 2032 presents each slab at a 7° tilt-back angle that keeps it stable without clamping
We manufacture the 2030 with frame tolerances borrowed from industrial pallet racking. Not because display stands belong in warehouses, but because wobbling is unacceptable when presenting a $3,000 ma
We manufacture the 2027 in the same facility where we build industrial storage systems, which is why the load ratings on our display racks are conservative rather than aspirational.
Mosaic displays need to show pattern and color simultaneously — two things that require different viewing distances. The 2031 forward tilt lets customers see the full sheet from 2 meters and individua
We engineered the 2026 center of gravity 40% below the frame midpoint after studying how customers interact with stone displays. They lean slabs forward to see the polished face, and the rack must not
Marble showrooms need display fixtures that match the elegance of the stone. The 2025 matte black finish with clean geometric lines complements rather than competes with premium natural stone.
We manufacture the 2024 with frame tolerances borrowed from industrial pallet racking. Not because display stands belong in warehouses, but because wobbling is unacceptable when presenting a $3,000 ma
