I recently critiqued improper merchandising use of a T-hooked Table Stand. But the U-Hook fails to satisfy me either. Though carded merchandise faces forward correctly, I have difficulty seeing the merchandise against the busy store background. Though the fixture is fine, I can’t offer an easy solution to the visual problem without re-arranging the store. And being an Engineer and not artsy Visual Merchandiser, you might not find my end-result any more pleasing. Step through the gallery views of the fixture itself in any event.
Contrast directly with…
“Table-Stand T-hook Sell Fails”For a different application of the U-shape…
“Daisy-Chain Mystery Fixture #1”For contrast with all T-Hooks by Title at….
“Braid-Bangle T-Hook is Balanced“
“Table-Stand T-hook Sell Fails”
“T-Hook Obeys Laws of Physics“
“T-Bar As Big As A Tow Bar“
“Base and T-Hook Width Match“
“Metal T-Hook for Metal Perf“
“T-Hook Stable Under Uneven Loads“
“Wide-Flanged Jewelry T-Hook for Bar“
“Curious Jewelry T-Hook“
“Short Lever-Arm T-Hook“
“Grapple-Equipped T-Hook“
“T-Hook Rides Side Saddle“
“T-Hook Mounts Atop Display“
“Eccentric Top-Mount T-Hook“
“T-Hook on a Tilt“For all T-Hook resources see…
“T-Hooks Tag” for a scrollable list of discussions.
“T-Hooks in Retail Pinterest Board“ for a visual summary.
“T-Hooks Index Page” for all resources and links