Rentals

What you actually rent — not just the face

A backdrop is not just the arch you see in the photo. It is the arch plus the feet that keep it standing on a ballroom carpet, the cases that keep edges sharp in the truck, the bolts you can find without a flashlight. That whole kit is what you rent.

• Arches and paneled walls · freestanding on level floor, wall-anchored when the venue allows — we tell you which before you book
• Plinths, risers, and display boxes · heights that relate to each other (14”, 28”, 36”, 42”) so a product sits where the eye lands
• Modular wall sections and frames · 4’ and 8’ bays that clip to make 12’, 16’, or an L without a new build
• Lighting and floor-grounded pieces · wired warm white where the piece needs it, not as an add-on you chase later
• Every piece knocks down, nests, and ships with its own hardware and cases — no loose bag of bolts

How the rental works in plain words

Tell us the venue, the floor, how you get in, and how long you need it to stand. One to four days is standard; longer when a retail window needs it. We reply with what actually fits the door, what it weighs on your lift, and what it costs — line by line, not a lump to decode.

A 50% deposit and a signed two-page agreement hold it. The other half seven days before load-in. Damage, late return, and what “clean return” means are in that agreement — not in a phone call after.

Stands and essentials — always included

No one wants to discover on site that the wall has no feet. Every rental includes its stand, frame, or plinth base, plus leveling feet for the ballroom carpet you will find once, not twice. If it needs power, we note the draw. If it needs a wall, we note the anchor. Your venue team gets that sheet before you pay.