Skip to main content

Drug Store

  • Revlon Nail Enamel Display

    Client: Revlon
    P-O-P company: P.O.P. Displays Inc., Long Island City, N.Y,
    Distribution: Drug stores and mass merchants
    Construction: Injection molding, hot stamping and litho
    Introduction: June 1992
    Comments: The display coordinated the look of Revlon's new Nail Enamel packaging with this on-counter presentation. By combining the bevelled grill accented with gold hot stamping, it resembled the new cap of the Revlon Nail Enamel.
    Revlon Nail Enamel Display
  • Huggies Free Videotape

    Product: Kimberly-Clark Corp. Huggies diapers
    Distribution: Grocery stores, drug stores, mass merchants and toy stores
    Introduction: November 1992
    Duration: Promotional
    Construction: Corrugated
    A 48-count, nearpack display for Huggies provides consumers with "Richard Scarry's Best ABC Video" free with the purchase of one jumbo bag or two convenience packs of the diapers.
    Huggies Free Videotape
  • Revlon Nails

    Client: Revlon
    P-O-P company: Alliance Display & Packaging Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.
    Distribution: Mass merchants and drug stores
    Construction: Corrugated structure with laminated hardboard base
    Introduction: October 1992
    Comments: This unique design reinforces the packaging in this relaunch of the Core Nail product line.
    Revlon Nails
  • Incognito Display

    Client: Procter & Gamble
    P-O-P company: Henschel-Steinau Inc., Englewood, N.J.
    Distribution: Drug stores, mass merchants and discount outlets
    Construction: High-impact, low-gloss, frosted black tray and header hot stamped in gold foil. Header has a clear, injection-molded, crystal-styrene illusion screen with a die-cut graphic panel.
    Introduction: February 1992
    Incognito Display
  • Sarah Michaels Bath Boutique

    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
    Sarah Michaels Bath Boutique
  • Summer Odyssey Displays

    Client: Clarion
    P-O-P company: Thomson-Leeds Co., New York
    Distribution: Mass merchants and drug stores
    Construction: Injection-molded tray and riser system accepts various configurations of a vacuum-formed insert. Four-color litho illustrations are featured on display risers and copy points are hot stamped on risers and trays.
    Introduction: January 1992
    Summer Odyssey Displays
  • Gravity Countertops

    Client: Coty Inc.
    P-O-P company: Trans World Marketing, East Rutherford, N.J.
    Distribution: Chain drug stores, mass merchants and department stores
    Construction: Vacuum-formed plastic, litho-mounted chipboard and fabricated acrylic
    Introduction: July 1992
    Comments: The display was designed to launch this masculine fragrance line. It highlights Gravity's bold product packaging, which is angled as if it was defying gravity.
    Gravity Countertops
  • Bula Loops Countertop

    Product: Fiji Wear Inc. eyeglass retainers
    Number of displays: 1,500
    P-O-P company: Creations at Dallas, Dallas
    Distribution: Sporting goods stores, mass merchants, department stores and drug stores
    Introduction: November 1992
    Duration: Permanent
    Construction: Black acrylic with silkscreened copy on a rotating base
    The $18 that Fiji Wear invests in each Bula Loop countertop display is a "very reasonable" marketing expense, according to the company.
    Bula Loops Countertop
  • Truly Lace Display

    Client: Coty Inc.
    P-O-P company: Trans World Marketing, East Rutherford, N.J.
    Distribution: Chain drug stores, mass merchants and department stores
    Construction: Vacuum-formed plastic
    Introduction: July 1992
    Comments: The display was designed to launch this feminine fragrance line. The counter unit creates the image of an intricately carved dresser top complete with mirror, drawer and brass-plated knob. The tester display encourages consumers to sample the Truly Lace cologne spray in store.
    Truly Lace Display
  • Opti-Hang Glasses Holder

    Product: Pure Trend Inc. Opti-Hang glasses holder
    Distribution: Drug stores and mass merchants
    Introduction: July 1992
    Duration: Permanent
    Construction: Metal frame, cardboard header
    For those people who misplace their eyeglasses, Opti-Hang comes to the rescue. An in-store display spurs impulse purchases.
    Opti-Hang Glasses Holder
X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds