Freestanding cases stand independently on the floor, making them one of the most versatile configurations we build. They can be positioned anywhere in a room, repositioned as the space evolves, and viewed from multiple sides when the design calls for it. We build freestanding cases for jewellery retailers, museum collections, cannabis dispensaries, galleries, and specialty stores.
Wall-mounted cases use the vertical surfaces of a room as the primary display plane, making them efficient for spaces where floor area is limited or where a linear, gallery-style presentation suits the collection. They can span a single panel width or extend across an entire wall run.
A pedestal case combines a solid base or column with a glass enclosure at display height, elevating a single object or a small grouping to eye level in a way that communicates significance. This configuration is widely used in museum environments for headline objects: the piece that anchors a gallery, the artefact around which the rest of the exhibition is organised.
Tower cases are tall, narrow freestanding cases that present objects vertically. Where a standard case uses horizontal shelves to display items side by side, a tower creates a vertical line of objects that draws the eye upward. In retail environments, towers are effective for drawing attention to a focal product from across the room.
Corner cases are designed to fit into the right-angle intersections of walls, occupying space that is often wasted in a standard room layout. They present objects at an angle that is visible from both adjacent directions, making them efficient and visually interesting in environments where every square metre of floor space is being used.
Not every space calls for a rectangle. Hexagonal and octagonal cases add a geometry that standard rectangular cases cannot, and they work particularly well as centrepiece installations in open gallery or retail spaces where visitors approach from multiple directions.
Where wood and glass create warmth, metal cases create edge. Aluminium and steel-framed display cases suit environments where an industrial, contemporary, or high-security aesthetic is the goal. They are also well suited to outdoor or semi-outdoor installations where wood-based construction is not appropriate.
Not every display solution is a standalone case. Custom millwork covers the built-in joinery, cabinetry, shelving, and display infrastructure that integrates directly with the architecture of a space. This is the work that gets specified when a freestanding case is not enough: when a client needs a full wall of display cabinetry that reads as part of the building, or a custom reception desk that incorporates product display, or a back-wall shelving system that carries both branding and product.
The frame is the primary structural element of every Logic installation. Frames are made from lightweight, durable aluminium and stand 90 inches tall. They come in three widths: 18 inches, 36 inches, and 72 inches. Because the entire system works on an 18-inch grid, planning your floor layout is straightforward: any combination of frame widths produces a clean, mathematically consistent configuration.
Connectors join frames together and define the shape of your configuration. You always need two connectors to join two frames: one at the top and one at the bottom. The type of connector determines the angle at which the frames meet, and therefore the shape of the case or wall run you are building. Three connector types cover every configuration the system can produce.
Solid wood panels slot onto the frames to form the opaque walls of the system. They serve as the backing surface for wall-mounted displays, the solid sides and backs of enclosed cases, and the mounting surface for graphics and labels.
Glass panels slot onto the frames in the same way as solid panels, forming the transparent walls of enclosed cases. Two widths are available, and the 72-inch panels come in both static and sliding configurations.
Dustcovers sit at the top of enclosed cases to keep dust out of the display interior when the case is in storage or during installation transitions. They are a straightforward protective component with a practical purpose: maintaining the cleanliness of a case interior without requiring full disassembly. One important note: dustcovers must be removed before a case can be disassembled. This is the first step in any take-down sequence.
Glass shelves are made from 3/8-inch tempered glass and are supported by shelf hardware installed in the pre-drilled holes of the solid panels. Two sizes are available to fit the two standard case depths.
Glass dividers are used in 72-inch wide cases to join two 36-inch wide glass shelves across the full case depth. They allow shelves to be positioned at different heights on each side of the case interior, accommodating objects of different sizes within a single
Shelf hardware consists of the pins and brackets that slot into the pre-drilled holes of the solid panels and support the glass shelves from below. The holes are spaced at regular intervals along the panel height, which means shelves can be repositioned at any point in that range without tools or modification to the panel itself. This adjustability is what allows the same case to accommodate objects of very different heights across successive exhibitions, from a shallow tray of coins to a tall sculptural vessel, without any structural change to the case.
Continuous or interrupted wall display runs of any length, using solid panels for opaque sections and glass panels for display windows. Can span small niches or entire gallery walls.
Enclosed cases with glass on three or four sides, built by connecting frames at 90 degrees and slotting glass panels into position. Used for three-dimensional objects viewed from multiple directions.
Shorter configurations using reduced-height assemblies within the 90-inch frame structure, typically formed by positioning the display elements in the lower portion of the frame run.
Mixed configurations where a wall run transitions directly into an enclosed case. A single installation can include both open wall-mounted display sections and enclosed case sections, all built from the same component set.
Using T-connectors, the system can form T-shaped or cross-shaped freestanding structures that function as room dividers with display surfaces on both sides.
For institutions that tour exhibitions or store components between programmes, the Logic system disassembles into flat-packable crates, travels efficiently between venues, and rebuilds identically at each location. No specialist tools. No fabrication twice. The same components serve every iteration of the exhibition.
