Adding nine cars to an already jam-packed footprint would likely reroute rather than attract traffic to Scion's booth. That's why the company stacked its cars up to three high in this structure. Drawing attendees' eyes to the skies, the towering display keeps ground-floor traffic flowing smoothly.

If you want to spotlight your products, rather than your exhibitry, you might want to follow Nicolo Taliani's lead. This elegant display, comprising stacked wooden shipping pallets and a white back wall with the company's logo
applied in black lettering, is as simple as it is effective.

Colorful glass tiles can certainly be beautiful, but when they're combined to create this stunning product display, they border on fine art. Here, Imex International Co. Ltd. created a one-of-a-kind floral mural that towers roughly 12 feet tall and even extends to a portion of the ceiling.

Computer chips are practically invisible on a crowded show floor. But this chip garden cranks up their visibility. Bamboo poles sprout from a stone-topped base, and flower-shaped cutouts - each featuring a computer chip at its center - adorn the tops, creating a blooming brilliant display.

Sometimes an effective product display owes as much to its materials as it does to its products. Here, colorful Built bags are scattered atop tables made from Molo, a recyclable nonwoven polyethylene material. Begging to be touched, the Molo collapses down, accordion style, for easy shipping.

These tiny chewing-gum samples would have virtually disappeared amid the exhibit had it not been for this series of unusual white tubes with cutout enclosures and dramatic lighting. Stuck amid this stark-white display, the packages of gum practically pop out of the exhibit.