Motorized Rotating Display Pedestal with Lift Column, Info Screen and Clip-On Display Racks

The problem

Exhibitions of design work, products and student projects use static plinths. Visitors see only one side, labels are small, and a separate screen or light needs its own stand and cable. According to the patent, the aim is a display stand that rotates the exhibit, adjusts its height to different needs and shows information about it on a screen.

The solution

1. A rotating display cube (1) - hollow, with four display faces - sits on top and is turned by a motor (3) through a shaft.
2. The motor sits in the center of the stand body (2), together with a battery and a controller; a control panel (7) is on the outside.
3. The body is joined to the base (6) by an electric telescopic rod (4), which sets the height.
4. A display screen (5) is fixed to the telescopic rod.
5. The base has casters (8) with brakes.
6. On each face of the cube, an LED light tube (9) runs along the top. Near the bottom of each face, two sockets (10) take insert rods (11), locked by bolts (12); each rod carries a display rack (13) with a holding groove (14).
7. Wiring runs inside the hollow cube.

Who it is for

• Exhibition and trade-show fixture makers looking for a premium, self-contained display unit for rental fleets and booth builders.
• Retail display suppliers serving jewelry, watch, eyewear and gadget stores that want product on a turning, lit plinth with a screen.
• Universities, design schools and museums that stage graduate shows and rotating exhibitions.
• Brand experience agencies building pop-up stores and product launches.

How it works

The main parts

Setting up an exhibit

1. Roll the stand into place and lock the caster brakes.
2. Fit display racks on the faces that need them and lock them at the right height.
3. Place the exhibits on the faces or in the rack grooves.
4. Set the height with the lift column and the rotation from the control panel.
5. Load the screen with images or text about the work; the LED tubes light each face as it turns.

Applications

Design and art school exhibitions

Graduate shows present models, packaging and products on turning, lit plinths with the student’s story on screen.

Trade-show booths

A single stand shows several products in turn, with specs or video on the screen.

Jewelry, watch and eyewear stores

Small high-value items turn under light; the screen shows close-ups and prices.

Museums and visitor centers

Objects can be seen from all sides at an accessible height, with interpretation on screen.

Product launches and pop-up stores

Brand teams roll stands in and out of temporary venues and run them on battery.

Where it is less suitable

• Heavy exhibits - the cube and motor suit light to medium objects; sculptures need a heavy-duty turntable.
• Unsupervised public spaces - open racks and a screen need security for valuable items.
• Low-budget plinths - motor, lift, screen and battery cost far more than a painted box.