Pagoda Tents
Small peaked units that link into a run, for the parts of an event that need their own roof without needing a hall.

A pagoda is a square peaked tent on its own frame. Used singly it covers a registration desk, a bar, a buffet or a lounge. Linked side by side it becomes a continuous covered run along a walkway or around a lawn.
Walls are the variable. Fully glazed panels keep the setting visible and the interior bright, which suits daytime hospitality. Solid walls close a unit off where it needs to be a private room. Panels come out entirely where the unit should read as a canopy.
They go up quickly and sit lightly on a site, which is why they tend to carry the supporting functions around a main structure rather than the main event itself.




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Geodesic Domes
A triangulated shell that stands on its own perimeter, giving you a round, column-free room with a ceiling that curves overhead instead of sitting flat.

German Hangers
The workhorse structure: a clear-span hall you can put on open ground, sized to the guest list rather than to whatever venue happens to be free.

Roof Truss
A roof carried on truss towers with the sides left open, for when you need cover overhead but not walls around it.

Lighting Truss
The structure that holds the show up: truss carrying the fixtures, the speakers and the screens above a stage.

AC German Hangers
A clear-span hanger with the air conditioning built into the structure, so a summer conference or a May wedding does not depend on the weather.
