1. National Park Centennial Displays A guide to attractive and profitable displays featuring Eastern National Centennial Products

2. Color Blocking & Vertical Display are key to making your display visually appealing Ralph Casale – Cuyahoga Valley Items look better displayed in vertical groups rather than in horizontal groups. Merchandise displayed vertically is more appealing to our eye. Because human beings are vertical shapes, our primal brains are trained to look for and be attracted to vertical shapes. Always put out several facing of a product to attract attention and encourage buying.

3. Wall Case The advantage of making your display in a wall case is that you have plenty of room to cross merchandise. Passport product is a perfect partner for the Centennial products. Barbara Luna – Appomattox Courthouse

4. Atom Gunn – Benjamin Franklin Museum Notice Atom’s clever use of props, the fall branch and stones bring a little of the great outdoors to this urban setting. Orange leaves contrast nicely with the black slatwall and draw attention to this display. Wall Case

5. Four way Vikki Nickles – Yorktown Battlefield Find your Park product is another good partner for your centennial merchandise.

6. Four ways Renee Capizzi – Assateague Island Bookmark holders #8065 from Clear Solutions are handy to display magnets if you are not using a magnet panel.

7. Tables As they say …. if you have it - flaunt it! Mass out product whenever you can - it’s a proven way to increase sales. Liz Linehan – Boston Faneuil Hall

8. Table Jordan Klatt – Cape Cod Highland Lighthouse Not every site has space for full size magnet panels. Smaller ones are available on Amazon.com notify your regional manager if you need one. Individual ornament holders substitute as keychain holders

9. Tables All items displayed on different levels so all products are easy to see Amber Houske - Chickamauga Reggie Café – Franklin D. Roosevelt

10. Small space No slatwall – small space No problem! Jane used a small magnet panel and a plexi bin to display keychains. Jane Grossman – Carl Sandburg

11. Parks receiving one color of product Amber Houske – Fort Donelson Not every park will receive the full assortment of centennial product. Amber still produced this nice display using risers, interpretive text and cross merchandised with Find your Park product.