Displays & Signs

Hitting stores in March, Benjamin Moore's Video Color Planner will help people plan color schemes before painting, testing choices on computerized images resembling their own homes.

First use of P-O-P by Charles Schwab & Co. is this system of literature and poster fixtures.

Four towers of new display system have been distilled from the 30 to 35 units of parent company's modular system.

Polarmotion' in the display gives the optical illusion of fluid moving through new Sears battery, demonstrating its major feature.

Amerock's laminated wood display uses color coding along the shelves to organize the company's extensive line of cabinet hardware into price lines. The display helps encourage consumers to move up to the more expensive merchandise.

Now teeing off for Wilson's new high-end Ultra line is this aluminum frame display. Plastic base holds 18 to 24 clubs upright. Graphic panel at back of display uses art from consumer ads.

O-CEL-O's three-tray, corrugated display is typical of its new merchandising effort.

Specially-designed trays hold eight varieties of Tropicana's Twisters fruit beverage, are alternated on pallet display to produce a rainbow effect.

Baby bottles so clearly symbolize infant supplies that Reebok is using this 6 1/2-feet tall version to market its crib shoes.

The trademarked slant-top design of Quill Co.'s pens is reflected in this countertop display. The unit holds 12 pens and a desk set and supports the company's quality image as well as sells.

Colors on packages of dry paint for auto repairs, as well as instructions, can be seen clearly in this countertop display.