An acrylic display box is bought for one reason: to make a small object look like it is worth more than the box it came in. A watch, a graded card, a pair of earrings, a limited figure - the same item reads differently behind 3 mm of clean acrylic than it does on an open shelf. We make acrylic display boxes and clear cases in our own factory, cut and bonded to the size you need rather than sold from a fixed catalogue. Wall thickness decides everything The first question is no

A diecast collector judges a case by three things in the first ten seconds: dust on the roof, sag in the middle of the shelf, and whether the paint reads as the colour it was sold as. Get any of those wrong and the cabinet is furniture, not a display. We build model car display cases and diecast cabinets in our own factory, sized around 1:18, 1:24 and 1:64 collections and the wall space a dealer or museum actually has. Shelf span decides everything A 1:18 model weighs roughly

A card shop sells a 4,000-dollar graded slab and a 3-dollar single from the same counter, and the display has to protect the first while letting a buyer flip through the second. That is two different systems, not one cabinet with more shelves. We build trading card display cases and full card-shop fit-outs in our own factory: slotted slab walls, UV-filtered glazing, lockable showcases and dump bins sized to the inventory a shop actually carries. Slabs and singles need separat