A retail display sized for a desktop printer

The brief

The stand needed bead compartments, strap storage, a branded header and space for small kit boxes. Individual parts had to fit a Bambu P2S, while the assembled display needed to be useful on a retail counter.

How it went

Convert visual ideas into a layout

I created a low-fidelity stand model and dimensioned component views. When the client asked for a narrower display, I proposed a width around 32 cm in relation to the box storage and compartment needs.

Define ownership as the brief changes

The client produced their own box designs. I reviewed their files, proposed lid and logo refinements, and agreed a reduced scope and fee rather than claiming the boxes as entirely my work.

Develop the assembly

After concept approval, I worked on the wavy outer frame, header and support structure. The latest documented solution uses a six-part backboard joined with pegs, with revised branding and strap-peg attachment details.

The decision I would defend

The central design problem is splitting a visually coherent object into replaceable printer-sized parts while preserving practical assembly.

Outcome

The concept milestone was approved on 21 October. Detailed CAD and connector development were still underway on 28 October; the final package and fit-test acceptance are not yet documented.

Delivered

• Approved concept presentation
• Dimensioned component and stand views
• CAD progress images and proposed peg connections

Scope and limits

This is ongoing work, not a completed retail product. Stability, connector tests, final file delivery and production efficiency remain to be confirmed. The client’s box designs are credited to the client.