This steel, cast iron and nylon "Faire Rig" sits on about a 20' x 20' space and is perfect for an outside corner. Not exactly quick to set up or tear down, this is best for long term events (2-3 weeks minimum). However, it's excellent appearnace and multiple views make it ideal for such events. photos shown also include a "demonstrating artist" workshop setup, where I make and repair drums on site. Must be staked in - not viable for street fairs.

Though considered a "pop-up", this brightly colored display (made from water and fire resistant "Sunbrella") can fit in as small a space as a 10' x 10' (great for street faires) or can easily expand to occupy 15' x 15' (including hard to fit inside and outside corners) while still maintaining a "full to bursting" look. For non-renaissance faire shows, steel grids allow maximum display space in a compact space. The white canopy sides and top are used only in event of hot/no-shade events.

The indoor arrangement is a flexible as necessary. I can place a small display in as little as an 8' x 6' space, but work best in a long frontage or an inside corner. The "cave art" panels fit a 10' x 10' indoor space perfectly and are designed for the more upscal art shows (they block other vendors, otherwise). The metal grids work great in a "pipe-&-drape" environment. I can even drape the grids themsleves to hide anything wanted unseen. The flexibility of my booth parts combined with several years on the circuit give my indoor displays as much impact as my more elaborate outdoor displays.