Flatscreen monitors are a dime a dozen these days, especially at shows like the International Consumer Electronics Show. But this display for Hisense USA Corp. allows its screens, which display colorful high-definition footage atop various-height pedestals, to pop against a brilliant-white wall.

Skittles aren't the only things that come in a rainbow of colors. Object Carpet GmbH offers much of the same, only in a nonedible variety. Inserted into this matte-black wall, the kaleidoscope-like carpet display demonstrates the company's endless options in a single glance.

American Clay Enterprises LLC opted for this suspended sample wall to show off its colored plasters. Hanging from an overhead metal framework, dozens of tiles encased in metal frames each feature a different plaster. Connected by metal chains, the tiles form a rather peculiar plastered wall.

Sometimes the unexpected is the most eye-catching. That's why the Spanish Trade Commission displayed these chairs from Samoa Design on its back wall instead of on the floor. The wall-mounted display offers an unexpected context - and allows passersby a better glimpse of the products.

Is it product, or is it art? That's what Imex International Co. Ltd., a porcelain-, glass-, and ceramic-tiles manufacturer, was hoping attendees would ponder as they perused this display. Twelve product samples adorn this wooden-slat wall, while spotlights provide art-gallery-like illumination.

Opposites attract, so it's no wonder Kartell displayed its high-gloss light fixtures against dark, matte-black walls. The restrained display allows the products to pop against the contrasting background, which features only white text about the products and red Kartell logos on the pedestals.