A two-sided run that splits into zones without buying a second fixture.
A straight double-sided display with a divider off the centre. The T-Frame is the versatile one — it merchandises from both sides of an aisle and separates categories along its length.
Why this frame
One length, more than one story.
The T-Frame is a two-sided run with a perpendicular divider. That divider is the point: it lets one fixture carry two adjacent categories without the merchandise visually bleeding together, and it adds a third merchandising surface in the process.
Because the main run is linear, it drops into an aisle the way a gondola does, but with slatwall faces rated past 50 lbs per linear foot rather than pegboard.
Available in the same steel and aluminum panels as everything else, so it can match an adjacent wall run exactly or contrast with it deliberately.
Specifications
T-Frame — as built
Frame
T-Frame- Configuration
- Two-sided run with a perpendicular divider
- Materials
- Steel slatwall
- Aluminum slatwall
- Dimensions
- Built to plan — custom heights, widths and lengths
- Mobility
- Casters available
- Custom
- Custom colours and configurations
- Shipping
- Ships knocked down
Merchandising
Accessories- Panel
- Steel or aluminum Megawall slatwall
- Load
- Over 50 lbs per linear foot
- Accessories
- Shelves
- Brackets
- Peg hooks
- Steel finishes
- 11 standard, plus custom colour matching
- Aluminum finishes
- Anodized
- White
- Raw Aluminum
- Shipping
- Ships knocked down
Where it works
Put it where it earns its floor space.
Aisle runs
Merchandises from both sides the way a gondola does, with slatwall capacity instead of pegboard.
Adjacent categories
The divider keeps two related lines visually separate on a single fixture.
Flexible floors
On casters, the run can be broken up or joined as the floor plan changes.
Good to know
Common questions about the T-Frame
Other configurations
Ready to start
Tell us the floor plan and we will size the T-Frame.
Custom heights, widths, lengths and colours are all available — it is fabricated in the same Michigan plant as the panels.