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jrny2001 said:How do you all display products at your shows?
I think my display is very disorganized, flat and boring.:yuck:
I never seem to set it up the same way twice.
Any suggestions - (even pictures of your display would be even better!)
Hmmmm....not bad, but not the way I want it to!quiverfull7 said:Kelly... how did the interactive format go for you?
reba515 said:I put my TTA and any products I am using for the demo on the table and in front of the table I cover my rolling tote with a dish towel (seasonal) and display a few other things (8" saute' pan, a small galzed stone, the trivet and a cookbook or 2) other than that I don't bring much more.
KellyTheChef said:My displays are getting slim, too, since I have REALLY cut back what I am taking to shows. It still seems like I have a ton of stuff to take, but it's really what I need for the recipe. I am NOT even bringing my TTA anymore, only the tools out of it that I need.
jrny2001 said:I too have cut back on what I bring to shows, basically what is in the new cons. kit plus any additional tools I need for a recipe.
I was considering not bringing the TTA to shows either, do you think customers really care that there is less to see?
ChefNic said:I keep a card table in my trunk for times when I get to a host house and there isn't good space.
BUT the new interactive shows...everyone has a kitchen table! and they won't need a lot of chair space since they'll be standing around the table! I think it's gonna be great!
I only take what I need for the demo, and the 8'' saute pans, and usually some cookbooks. I like setting the cookbooks out on the coffee table, or where ever the guests will be sitting and chatting so they can browse through them. I also bring spices, and pass them around for them to smell. Cookbooks and spices are something they have to experience to know if they want to buy them or not.
I try to make recipes that show the current guest special and the host special for the month I want to book. So I'm already bringing it, and it isn't an extra thing to bring.
The catalog shows the products very good, and I agree with Stacy they can book a show and see it in action at their show if I don't have it!
And often one of the guests will say, " OH i have that, it's great!"
I used to set up a display with the crate and decorate it nice...too time consuming and I end up carrying more things.
KellyTheChef said:I still have quite a bit that I am bringing (depending on the recipe, and I always ask the host if there is something in particular that she wants to see) and if there is something they are asking about either usually I can answer a question about it, a guest has it and can answer, or if they REALLY just have to see it to buy it, I tell them that I will bring it to their show!
I have not noticed any drop in sales since doing this. Saturday night the two things people asked about were things that I would have NEVER brought....the hand held drainer/strainer thing and our deep dish pie plate. I was able to answer their questions about them anyhow. (Mostly asking about the size/quality)
quiverfull7 said:There is a at least one guest if not 4 or 5 who want to see something from my TTA that they add on to thier order. It's fairly easy with the bag to take it so I do bring it to each show. I am, however, taking FAR less along with me now. I'm not even bringing everything in the new cons. kit. The photo on the catalog is super for that. I've found that for that first year when I set up a display along with the demo, noone really even realizes that the display is there and it just meant longer set up and take down time. I do ask the host during host coaching is there is a particular piece that she wants to see or any RSVP'd guest has asked about and I'll bring that if she has something. Otherwise, on the awesome advise of many here on Chef Success... I've pared it down considerably and I love it! I couldn't believe how quickly my packing up time was last Saturday when I only had 3 or 4 items that I had not used in the demo to pack up.
1. Use varying heights and levels: Utilize risers, shelves, and other props to create visual interest and make your product display more dynamic.
2. Group products by category: Organize your products in a way that makes sense, such as grouping all baking items together or all tools for a specific task.
3. Utilize color and texture: Use colorful linens, baskets, and other display items to add pops of color and texture to your display.
4. Keep it simple: Avoid clutter and overwhelming your customers by keeping your display clean and uncluttered. Only showcase a few key products at a time.
5. Use pictures or videos: Consider using pictures or videos to showcase products in use or to demonstrate their features. This can help bring your display to life and engage customers.
1. Start with a plan: Before setting up your display, plan out the layout and which products you want to feature. This will help you create a more cohesive and organized display.
2. Use props and decor: Incorporate props and decor that reflect the theme or purpose of your products. This can add visual interest and make your display more appealing.
3. Keep it visually balanced: Make sure your display is visually balanced by evenly distributing products and using varying heights and levels.
4. Get feedback: Ask for feedback from colleagues or customers on your display. They may have suggestions on how to improve it.
5. Continuously update and refresh: Don't be afraid to change up your display regularly to keep it fresh and interesting for returning customers.
Please note that I am unable to provide pictures as I do not work for Pampered Chef. However, a quick search online or on social media platforms may provide some visual inspiration for product displays.