A data centre, a retention basin, a dam, the fit-out of a truck: what makes your value sits inside a building, under a machine or behind a panel. A model opens it up and puts it on your stand.
Confidentiality respected: we sign your NDA before any feasibility work if your product is not yet public.
Eight seconds to stop someone walking down an aisle looking at their phone. A brochure won't do it, a screen even less — there are two hundred of them around you. An object in three dimensions, at hand height, showing the inside of something nobody ever sees: that one stops people.
Visitors come over out of curiosity and stay because they want to understand. Your sales engineers no longer have to open the conversation: it is already open, and on the right subject.
What a brochure takes ten minutes to describe — a layout, a flow, a civil-engineering constraint — can simply be pointed at. The model puts everyone on the same footing, from technical director to intern.
A stand is dismantled the same evening. A model goes on to the next show, then the reception hall, then the showroom. The cost divides by the number of times it comes back out.
Visitors photograph the model and post it without being asked. Your stand ends up in the feeds of people who never even stopped at it.
The format depends on what you want understood: the inside, the object, the range or the process.
The building or machine is opened up: removable roofs, cut-away walls, visible interior fittings. This is the format that explains a data centre, a plant or a machine room to someone who will never set foot in one.
Your equipment faithfully reproduced from technical drawings, with its real constraints respected. Pieces printed with your logos, colours matched to your brand, dimensions checked with your engineering team.
Several models of matching quality that vary and complement each other: three dams, seven farmhouses, four sites. Visitors compare, and the comparison carries a message a single piece never could.
Neither a building nor an object: a process. The journey of a piece of waste, the transformation of a soil, the treatment of water. We build the stages side by side and the process becomes readable at a glance.
Every technical model is designed to come apart, with a bespoke transport case, so it can tour from show to show without degrading.
The challenge was not to show a building — a data centre looks like a shed — but to explain what is inside it and how it fits cleanly into its surroundings, water treatment included. We built a piece 175 cm long with openings, cutaway views and complete interior fittings. Delivered to the show, it never went back into its case: it is now on display in the client's showroom.
Half our technical models come through an event agency. The other half come straight from a marketing department or an engineering office.
You are building the stand and you are missing the piece that makes it memorable. We work as a direct subcontractor, on your schedule and under your brand if you prefer, with one contact from quote to installation.
You exhibit a product nobody can watch working. Transformers, dams, technical vehicles, treatment plants: we work from your drawings and photographs, with your engineers validating.
You have to explain a process or a development scheme to residents, at a public meeting or an exhibition. A model takes the heat out of the subject: people look at an object, not at a plan on a screen.
We sign your NDA before we even begin the feasibility work, and we use no image of the project in our portfolio without your written agreement. That is the default for anything not yet shown publicly.
More than enough. Drawings, CAD, dimensioned views or even good photographs will do. We submit a massing study before construction, and your engineers validate dimensions and proportions before a single piece is laid.
Yes. We have pieces printed with your logos and match colours to your brand within the range of available shades. It is a detail that changes everything in photographs, and your communications team notices it immediately.
Allow eight to fourteen weeks for a technical model of usual size. The limiting factor is not construction but sourcing certain pieces in quantity. Come to us as soon as the show date is set, not three weeks before.
It is built for that. Reinforced assembly, fragile elements designed to be replaceable, modular structure and a bespoke transport case. We supply a spare-parts kit and the procedure for your own team to reassemble it.
We do, for any piece over two square metres — it is included in the quote. For smaller formats that tour often, we train your team in assembly and levelling at the first installation.
Most of our clients install it in a reception hall, a showroom or a training space. Tell us the final destination from the start: it changes the base, the lighting and the protection.
Four things drive the price: scale, level of detail, the number of pieces to produce and the deadline. We answer on feasibility and a broad range free of charge. Our rates are provided on request, within 24 to 48 working hours.
A CAD file, a dimensioned view, a photo of your product at a previous show: that is enough for us to tell you what can be shown, at what scale and at what cost.