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ApplicationThe form you need to complete to apply for an exhibition stand. Once accepted by the organiser, the application normally becomes your contract. BoothAn American term for an exhibition stand. Often refers to a 3m x 3m stand with basic walls and flooring. Cancellation FeeThe fee which forms part of the booking agreement that an exhibitor forfeits if they cancel. Should the exhibition cancel overall professional organisers will refund deposits in total. Carpet squaresMost exhibition floors are covered by 1m x 1m carpet tiles held down by carpet tape. ContractorA company that provides a service relating to the event, e.g. furniture, freight, etc. CoreflutePlastic version of cardboard with corrugation in the middle and smooth sides. Frequently used as backing for signage. Corinthian Panels/SeamlessA form of exhibition walling. Normally 1m x 2.4m. Originally came from Frontrunner covered doors hence the name Corinthian, now made of 2” x 1” batons and ply. Has the advantage of providing a flat and durable surface. Corner Stand2 open sides and 2 walls. FasciaStructure of 300mm board that runs at a height of 2.1m around the perimeter of the stand and connects to walls that displays company name and generally stand lighting is attached to it. Flood LightMore premium lighting that may need to be ordered in addition, however provides a whiter light and broader spread of light. Ideal for lighting a larger area. Floor planThe layout of an exhibition or event, showing all the stands and major show features. FoamexBacking/sub-straight used for signage. Compressed foam with a plastic on the outside. FramelockAn Australian designed modular construction system used to construct exhibition stands. Comprises square poles, flat panels and other accessories for flexible yet affordable stand design. FrontrunnerFabric that covers the walls and is Velcro-compatible. Inline or Standard Stand1 open side, 2 side walls and a back wall. Island Stand4 open sides and no walls. Loading dockThe area normally located at the back of the venue where goods may be unloaded and brought into the venue. Normally there is a wait during peak times. Forklift services or trolley hire may be available for a small charge. Check this with the organisers. ManualMost organisers issue an Exhibitor Manual or Exhibitor Services Kit to each exhibitor once they have contracted to an event. The manual will generally include an information section, checklists, order forms and catalogues for additional services. Modular packagePackage normally consisting of walls, carpet, fascia, sign and spotlights. Move-in/Move-outThe period designated by event organiser to set up your stand or pack up after the event. Move-in/out periods are also deemed ‘construction zones’ which means high visibility vests and enclosed footwear must be worn. No Build ZonesAn area designated by the venue which cannot have any construction due to egress and access to fire hydrants. VenueThe building where the event is being staged. |
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