COLUMN AND TOWER RENTALS
Event Column and Tower Rentals in Phoenix, Arizona
Wood square and round columns, a Dexter round column, an 8ft glowing column, a giant glowing tube, exhibition cube stacks and two and three cube towers, and Avenue towers in gold, silver and white frames. Every event has a plan for the floor and none for the air above it. These are the pieces that use the vertical space a tall room gives you and most events waste. Delivered, built and collected across the Phoenix metro.
Columns, Towers and Cube Stacks
Frequently Asked Questions
Details to help plan your towers/columns quote
Why rent columns or towers at all?+
Because a 20ft ceiling with a 3ft-tall floor plan under it reads as an empty warehouse with furniture in it. Vertical pieces give the eye something above waist height and make a big room feel deliberate. In a hotel ballroom or a convention hall this is usually the difference between a space that feels designed and one that feels rented.
Where do columns and towers go?+
At the ends of things. The end of a bar run, the corners of a lounge area, either side of an entrance or a stage, the turn in a corridor. They mark boundaries without blocking anything, which is what makes them different from a divider. Two flanking a doorway does more for an entrance than six scattered around a room.
What is an exhibition cube tower?+
Illuminated cubes stacked vertically, as a single stack or as towers of two or three. They work as plinths for product at an activation, as markers at the ends of a run, and as the thing that gives a wide dark floor some height. A three-cube tower reads from across a room in a way a single cube does not.
What are the Avenue towers?+
The vertical pieces from the Avenue modular bar system, in gold, silver and white frames. They match the Avenue bar sections exactly, so a tower at each end of a bar run gives it a defined top and a finished edge. In a room with high ceilings a 42 inch bar disappears, and the towers are what stop that happening.
What is the giant glowing tube?+
A tall illuminated column, and it is the piece to ask about when the room needs a single vertical feature rather than a set of matching ones. It works at the corner of a dance floor, at the end of a lounge run, or flanking a stage, and like everything lit it earns its keep once the house lights come down.
Wood or glowing?+
Wood columns work in any lighting and read as architecture, which suits weddings, daytime events and rooms that stay lit. Glowing columns and the cube towers need the house lights down to do anything, and then they do a great deal. If your event has a lit dinner and a dark after-party, wood carries the first half and glowing carries the second.
Can anything be displayed on top of a column?+
The square and round columns and the cube stacks take a display piece: an arrangement, a product, an award, a sculpture. Tell us the weight and the footprint of whatever is going up there before you commit, because a tall narrow base carries far less off-centre load than it looks like it should, and the failure mode is not a small one.
How many do I need?+
Almost always in pairs, and fewer pairs than you think. Two flanking an entrance. Two at either end of a bar. Four marking the corners of a lounge area or a dance floor. A single column on its own reads as a leftover unless it is deliberately the one feature in the space, like the giant glowing tube.
Can columns be used outdoors?+
Wood columns, yes, on a level surface. Anything lit needs the power question settled first, and anything tall needs the wind question settled, which outdoors in Phoenix means telling us the location so the placement and weighting get planned rather than improvised after sunset.
Do these work for a trade show booth?+
The cube stacks and towers are built for exactly that: plinths for product, height markers at the corners of a stand, and a lit vertical that draws the eye from across a hall. Pair them with a branded game or a hedge wall and the booth has a floor plan rather than a table and a banner.
Explore rental hubs
Dividers and Stanchions
Panels, fencing and rope. Horizontal boundaries where columns mark the ends.
View ->Glowing Furniture
Illuminated cubes, tables and the rest of the lit range.
View ->Glow Bars
Avenue bar sections. The towers here match their frames exactly.
View ->Event Signage
Pedestals, panels and custom signs for the display side.
View ->