Ground-supported walls
Freestanding walls that stand on their own frame on the floor.
-
Photo 1
-
Photo 2
-
Photo 3
-
Photo 4
-
Photo 5
-
Photo 6
-
Photo 7
-
Photo 8
-
Video 1
-
Photo 9
-
Photo 10
-
Photo 11
-
Video 2
-
Photo 12
-
Photo 13
-
Photo 14
-
Photo 15
-
Photo 16
-
Photo 17
-
Photo 18
-
Photo 19
-
Photo 20
-
Photo 21
-
Photo 22
-
Photo 23
-
Photo 24
-
Photo 25
-
Photo 26
-
Video 3
-
Photo 27
-
Photo 28
-
Photo 29
-
Photo 30
-
Photo 31
-
Photo 32
-
Photo 33
-
Video 4
-
Photo 34
-
Video 5
-
Photo 35
-
Photo 36
-
Photo 37
-
Photo 38
-
Photo 39
-
Photo 40
-
Photo 41
-
Photo 42
-
Photo 43
-
Photo 44
-
Photo 45
-
Photo 46
-
Photo 47
-
Photo 48
-
Photo 49
-
Video 6
-
Photo 50
-
Photo 51
-
Photo 52
-
Photo 53
-
Photo 54
-
Photo 55
-
Photo 56
Click or tap any photo or video to see it bigger. On a call with us? Just say its number.
What makes a wall ground supported?
The wall stands on its own frame on the floor. Nothing hangs from the ceiling, so the venue never has to give up a rigging point.
Each photo here shows a wall standing on the floor or on a stage deck, with nothing holding it up from above. It is a good pick when the venue will not allow rigging, or when you want to skip ceiling coordination. Plan floor space for the frame, including the depth behind the screen.
The walls here range from a single freestanding screen on the show floor to a row of portrait panels in an airport concourse and a wall on a stage deck in an atrium.