An excellent example of continuous extruded label strip in a hook application. Overall quality and hook alignment is good too, making for an even better visual impression. Personally I prefer flip-up continuous label strips because they ae slightly more forgiving, allow better access to product, are more tactile in engaging the customer, and use less materials. But with either style make sure that you use labels that fit completely inside the label strip. Exposed excess label gets frayed and dog-eared and ruins the clean overall effect.
This display uses 2-piece straight entry hooks. But I am uncertain of the ease of entry and repositioning given the style of continuous label holder which almost locks the hook in position. A simple all wire hook or attached-back 2-piece hook might work as well and be cheaper. It would be interesting to test the alternatives. Any volunteers?
For excellence in continuous label strip see…
“Twin-Profile Label Strip for Hook“
“Slotwall & Label Strip Both Curve“
“Top-Facing Label Strip Brands” (This Post)
“Continuous Strip Scan Hooks”
“Infinite Bar and Label Strip Layout”
“Defining Categories on Slatwall”For more excellence in hookery SEE…
“How Pegboard Could and Should Look”
“Impressive Hook Alignment“
“How Slatwall Should Look vs Pegboard“
“Fixtures Enhance Private Label”For twin- and multi-hook label holders SEE…
“Label Holder Bridges Twin Hooks“
“How to Make a Flip-Front Sign Holder in 4 Easy Steps”
“Hooking and Labeling Twin Holed Packages”
“Slotwall and Label Strip Both Curve”
“Continuous Strip Scan Hooks”
“Top-facing Label Strip Brands“
“Branded Twin Label Strip for Hook“For horror in hook display SEE…
“Hook Design and Quality Standards“
“2011 Unruly Fixture Award”
“Holy Grail of Retailing Lost”
“Neatness Counts in Fixtures”
“Hook Fight in Neck Ties”
“How to Avoid Frontwire Sag”For subtle mis-fixturing SEE…
“Eye Test for Fixture Experts”
“How Not To Mix ‘N Match Hooks”
“Slatwire Erraticism”
“Five out of Six Hooks Disagree”SEARCH “Best Practices” for additional fixturing advice.