Coyote Concepts, Inc. presents luxury display cases for high-end liquor, blending elegance with functionality. These lockable, briefcase-style cases are crafted from premium materials and feature LED backlighting to showcase each bottle, flanked by tasting glasses. Our design team skillfully incorporated brand graphics and secure transport features, creating cases that not only protect but enhance the luxury experience. Each detail was meticulously crafted, resulting in cases that reflect sophistication and bring brand stories to life.

A few years ago, we partnered with a prominent agency to craft a modular merchandising display for a leading cannabis brand. They wanted affordable, eye-catching displays that perfectly mirrored their colorful, mystical identity. Our challenge? Infuse sustainability seamlessly into the design for an eco-friendly appeal.

I'm not familiar with what goes on in clubs these days, but this project educated me about the fact that it is now apparently commonplace for the waitstaff to parade bottles of booze around the clubs like servants carrying their exalted king through the streets of an ancient city, except with accompaniment of deafening music and LED lighting. Hey, who am I to judge? In any event, I was thrilled to have the opportunity to design the modern late-stage capitalist version of the ancient royal sedan chair and incorporate a blinding amount of lighting so that modern club goers could have their retinas damaged in equal measure to their ears and livers. Ah, youth is wasted on the young. What do you think?

In 2021, I was tasked with crafting a cutting-edge modular display system for a top-tier tools and accessories manufacturer. Our goal was to redefine the way they showcased their extensive product lineup.

The challenge was to seamlessly blend security, flexibility, cost-efficiency, and visual allure into a singular, impactful display solution. After familiarizing myself with the product line and the desired requirements, I proposed a solution consisting of a small number of components, both functional and decorative, which would make it quick and easy to build an eye-catching and efficient merchandising display for a wide range of in-store situations. The client loved it, leading us to further refine functionality and reduce costs. What do you think?

In 2020, we revolutionized retail for a top cannabis brand, crafting a bespoke toolkit that elevated their in-store game. One highlight? A stunning floor display showcasing their premium line of cannabis oils. Tired of generic off-the-shelf displays, our client wanted a custom touch to match their vibrant brand. Thrilled to dive into the challenge, we brought their dynamic brand identity to life in these innovative display concepts. Explore a sneak peek of the groundbreaking designs below!

This brand of wine has the kind of identity that a designer can really sink their teeth into. Bold colors, strong patterns, and distinctive shapes gave us a lot to work with, so we really ran with it. We collaborated with the client’s own design team a lot on this project, interpreting some of their rough sketches into 3D, while providing ample creative input and additional ideas of our own to really fill out their presentation. The results were well-received.

What a fun brand! Think prohibition, gangsters, and speakeasies. A lot of creative possibilities in this one. The client really wanted to work in an old car somehow without breaking the bank, so we worked in a wire outline and some lasercut silhouettes. A third idea explored a copper-look still with integrated shelving. There’s nothing like a well-defined branding theme to get the creative juices flowing. The outline car was my favorite. What’s yours?

I thought it was a good time for a summer post, and what signifies summer better than Tiki Torches? Back in 2013, a customer asked to come up with some eye-catching temporary pallet displays featuring Tiki Torches and their associated products. We were limited to printed corrugate for the structure, and in such cases it’s the graphics and die-cutting that brings these displays to life. Which one do you like best?

Sometimes a client’s parameters are quite broad and they just want a bunch of ideas as quickly as possible to inspire innovation. The project below is a good example. We were asked to explore the integration of eye-catching new technology and lighting into battery displays on the store endcap, floor, and shelf. After a bit of research, we did a variety of quick color sketches showing how they might look with holographic displays, projectors, LED lighting, transparent LCD display boxes, touchscreens, plasma tubes, and even magnetic levitation. Fun stuff!

When providing creative options, it’s best to make each one as different as possible from the next. This isn’t always easy when you have to stick to tight parameters in a brief. On the other hand, working with no parameters at all can be overwhelming. For a designer, something in the middle is where the magic happens. Of the two concepts below, the client ultimately chose the first one for its playfulness and visual impact. The second concept was much more space efficient, but in this case visual impact was judged more important than efficiency.

We created these display concepts for a popular sparkling wine brand back in 2010. They needed a permanent floor display and an accompanying solution to elevate their mass displays for grocery. We incorporated screened and frosted acrylic, black and gold powder coating, and glossy gold elements to catch the light and provide the sparkle. What do you think?

Back in 2010, we were asked to design permanent endcap displays for a major manufacturer of scented products for the home. After several rounds of sketches followed by extended refinements in 3D, we arrived at the solutions depicted below. Translucent acrylic touches, plenty of color, and injection molded components made the displays unique and eye-catching while providing high product density for maximum sell-through.

It’s that time of year again, when designers the world over try to find new and exciting ways to attach a Christmas theme to every product under the…snow. This popular brand of beer is the perfect example. A stack of beer cases is not exciting by itself (unless you have a problem), so let’s dress it up with some splashy graphics so that passing consumers will be so overwhelmed by the visually cozy Christmas feeling that they simple have to take it home with them as the perfect accompaniment to the cozy Christmas pizza rolls they picked up in the decked out halls of the freezer section. Cheers!

We designed this multi-brand mass wine display for a client back in 2008 to help drive sales during the holiday shopping season. The purpose was to accommodate a multitude of brands, convey the warm and welcoming feeling of Thanksgiving, and have interchangeable graphic areas for optimum flexibility. We chose to go with an arbor theme, incorporating wood lattice, powder coated tubing with a copper finish, and various decorative elements consistent with the theme. Happy Thanksgiving!

Designing a display that organizes hundreds of pens and encourages the consumer to try and buy is no simple feat. For this challenge, we did a few rounds of sketches first to get a feel for how we might break up the available space in an interesting way before finally deciding on a direction. The 3D modeling phase allowed us to dig deeper into determining the optimal layout so that capacity targets could be achieved without compromising the desired look. Structure consisted of laminated MDF panels, vacuum-formed pockets, die-cut styrene graphic panels, and a large central vacuum-formed consumer information panel.

Back in 2007, we were happy to provide display concepts for a popular spirits brand. Since the unit would be placed behind the bar (often referred to in the industry as a “back bar display”), we were free to incorporate lighting to make it more eye-catching. It was a colorful brand, so we decided to uplight the bottles on pedestals with LED lighting projected through the brand’s native Central American iconography.