Department Store

Product: Philips Consumer Electronics Co. DCC 900 digital compact cassette deck
Number of displays: 500
P-O-P company: Display Systems Inc., Maspeth, N.Y.
Distribution: Department stores
Introduction: October 1992
Duration: Permanent
Construction: Vinyl-clad wood (base); metal (floor support); laminated wood (upper portion); clear plexiglass (brochure holder and headphone/remote control caddy)

Product: Bissell Trio convenience vacuum
Number of displays: 8,000
P-O-P company: RTC Industries Inc., Chicago
Distribution: Mass merchants and discount department stores
Introduction: October 1992
Duration: Permanent
Construction: Corrugated base with black coextruded plastic
Previous display efforts "had not done justice to the product," explains a spokesman for Bissell.

Product: H2O Plus Watercolors cosmetics
Number of displays: 50
P-O-P company: P.O.P. Displays Inc., Long Island City, New York
Distribution: H2O Plus specialty stores and department stores
Introduction: November 1992
Duration: Permanent
Construction: Formica base; heat-bent acrylic top; vacuum-formed inserts and drawers; silkscreening
A set of two new displays for Watercolors cosmetics play off the look of H2O Plus stores and switch the focus from bath to beauty products.

Product: SP Series audio/video cables
Number of displays: 1,000
P-O-P company: Thomson-Leeds Co., New York
Distribution: Superstores, audio/video specialty and department stores
Introduction: January 1993
Duration: Permanent
Construction: Fabricated acrylic
The SP Series introduces Sony to the high-end audio/video cable market. A new display explains the features and benefits of the line and acts like a silent salesman.

Product: Air Weights
Number of displays: 500
Distribution: Sporting goods and department stores
Introduction: December 1992
Duration: Temporary
Construction: Corrugated (header); plastic (base)
The pump is what makes the product unusual and an ideal candidate for an interactive display.

Client: La-Loren Bath and Gift Accessories
P-O-P company: P.O.P. Displays Inc., Long Island City, N.Y.
Distribution: Drug stores, mass merchants, department stores and specialty stores
Construction: The silkscreened, faux marble display was a combination of vacuum forming, steel support structure, injection-molded trays and slatwall.
Introduction: April 1992

Client: Revlon
P-O-P company: Thomas A. Schutz Co., Morton Grove, Ill.
Distribution: Mass merchants and department stores
Construction: Injection molded and fabricated
Introduction: June 1992
Comments: The nail-chip cube allows the consumer to see the color of the polish on the nail and in comparison to skin tone.

Client: Lancome, Paris
P-O-P company: Design Display Group Inc., Fairlawn, N.J.
Distribution: Department stores
Construction: Injection-molded NAS plastics
Introduction: September 1992
Comments: The overall objective of this project was to create a space efficient, impactful statement with a minimum of emphasis on the display structure itself. This revolving display positioned product on "floating" shelves, and was engineered with no apparent glue joints attaching the shelves to the clear tower.

Client: Chanel Inc.
P-O-P company: Shannen Promotions Inc., New York
Distribution: Department stores and specialty stores
Construction: Black gloss mica silkscreened and laminated to particleboard; clear-acrylic visual panels
Introduction: June 1992

Client: Christian Dior Perfumes Inc.
P-O-P company: Consumer Promotions Inc., Mount Vernon, N.Y.
Distribution: Department stores
Introduction: June 1992
Construction: Injection-molded ABS/SAN and hot-stamped decoration