Product gallery

  • The STRATA® staging and tent floor system from Wenger is an example of a flooring system well suited for tent installations on uneven terrain. Photo courtesy of EventQuip.
  • For this wedding, Chattanooga Tent Co. installed a custom engineered truss system with plywood to cover the client’s pool. Photo courtesy of Chattanooga Tent Co.
  • Modular flooring systems are less labor intensive than traditional wood flooring systems. The HexaDeck floor from EventDeck is tough enough to withstand heavy equipment. Photo courtesy of Signature Fencing and Flooring Systems LLC and Chattanooga Tent Co.
  • French tent and canopy manufacturer Vitabri notes a demand for printed tents at street markets. The valances of tents for this farmer’s market in Champagnole, France, were printed using dye sublimation on 9.2-oz polyester. Photo courtesy of Vitabri.
  • Aztec Tents, Torrance, Calif., developed this mobile marketing tent for JLG Industries Inc. using 100 percent digital print direct to tent vinyl. Aztec was able to produce sharp graphics with vivid colors. Photo courtesy of Aztec Tents.
  • Economy Tent Intl., Miami, Fla., used two of its 10-by-10-foot concession booths for a client that travels with the setup. Economy Tent printed the graphics on its blackout 18-oz. lacquer coated material. Photo courtesy of Economy Tent Intl.
  • Tectonik’s unique structural concept is different than the usual air beam structure technology, such as used in bouncy castles and event fairs, in that the structure and fabric envelope are bonded together as a single unit.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear (shown) and barrel-vaulted— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear (shown) and barrel-vaulted— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear and barrel-vaulted (shown)— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear (shown) and barrel-vaulted— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear (shown) and barrel-vaulted— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • Two versions of Tectonik’s relief structures —rectilinear (shown) and barrel-vaulted— are both almost exactly the same size at 3m high. Clear PVC windows admit ample light and the units can be linked to form a series of rooms.
  • UK-based Tectoniks thinks its regular product —structural fabric air tubes covered with durable fabric cladding—is ideal for disaster relief shelters. Moreover, their technology is energy efficient and eminently transportable.
  • ILC Dover developed the exceptionally strong airbag impact attenuation system for the MER (Mars Exploration Rover). The impact bags are made of Vectran and coated with a silicone rubber. Photo: ILC Dover.
  • Patten Co. is developing vinyl-coated polyester inflatable columns that serve as an alternative to installing impact-resistant glass on buildings in hurricane-prone areas. The tubes attach to screens that can cut wind velocity. Photo: Patten Co.
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