20ft Timberline Modular Displays

What Is the 20ft Timberline Modular Display?

The 20ft Timberline modular display is a two-section modular exhibit backwall system that combines two 10ft Timberline frame sections via a precision joiner panel to create a continuous 238.5-inch-wide backwall for standard 10×20 inline trade show booths. Each 10ft section contributes its own shaped canopy (wave top or arch top), its own Metal Fusion header, its own fabric center and side panels, and its own pair of LED lights. The joiner panel bridges the junction between the two sections at the center of the combined display, maintaining visual continuity across the full 20ft span and providing structural alignment between the two frames.

The 20ft Timberline is not simply two 10ft Timberline systems placed side-by-side. It is a coordinated display package designed to function as a single cohesive 20ft exhibit backwall, with graphics that split across the left section, joiner panel, and right section according to a three-panel template that accounts for the joiner panel’s width and position. The result is a display that reads from the aisle as a single architectural statement across its full 238.5-inch width — not as two separate displays sharing a booth space.

For brands considering how a 20ft Timberline fits within a broader exhibit program strategy, our resource on what is a trade show display covers the full landscape of exhibit formats, their functional roles, and how display system choices at different booth sizes contribute to or detract from a brand’s overall event marketing outcomes. For the specific context of maximizing the visual and functional impact of a 10×20 booth space — including layout strategies, traffic flow, and accessory placement around a 20ft backwall system — our dedicated resource on 10×20 trade show booth design ideas provides the most comprehensive available guidance.

The Joiner Panel: How Two Sections Become One Display

The joiner panel is the engineering component that transforms two independent 10ft Timberline frames into a single coherent 20ft display. Understanding how it works — structurally and visually — is essential for planning the graphic design that spans across it.

Structural Function

The joiner panel is a purpose-built connector element that seats between the adjacent inner ends of the two 10ft frames, aligning them in a continuous flat plane at both the horizontal and vertical axes. It carries no graphic itself — the two-section graphic template accounts for the joiner panel’s width at the center of the combined display. The joiner panel is included as part of the standard 20ft Timberline modular display package; it is not a separately purchased component.

Alignment at the Junction

The most critical aspect of the joiner panel system is the alignment it maintains between the two frames. Because the 20ft display’s graphic design must flow continuously across both sections with any horizontal design elements — color bands, product images, headline text — appearing to cross seamlessly from the left section through the joiner gap into the right section, the two frames must be precisely co-planar at their junction. The joiner panel’s connection geometry maintains this co-planarity automatically when the two frames are correctly positioned and the joiner panel is seated. No manual alignment adjustment is required beyond the standard frame connection sequence.

Graphic Accounting at the Joiner

The three-panel graphic template for the 20ft Timberline accounts for the joiner panel’s width at the center of the combined display. This means the artwork supplied for the left and right section graphic panels includes a bleed and content-free zone at the inner edge of each section that corresponds to the joiner panel width. Graphic design elements that cross the joiner junction — horizontal color fields, panoramic photography, text lines — are split between the two section panels at their respective inner edges, with the split accounting for the joiner gap so the elements appear continuous when both sections are installed and the joiner is in place. Template files that specify these split dimensions are provided by our team before artwork production begins.

Wave Top and Arch Top: Canopy Options at 20ft

The 20ft Timberline modular display is available with both wave top and arch top canopy profiles, and the choice between them at the 20ft scale carries different visual implications than at the 10ft scale.

Wave Top at 20ft

A wave top canopy across 238.5 inches creates two wave sections side-by-side at the summit of the display — each 10ft section carries its own wave profile, and the combined 20ft summit presents two coordinated flowing curves across the full width. When the two wave profiles are designed to mirror or complement each other, the combined summit creates a broader undulating form that reads as a wide, flowing architectural element at the full 20ft scale. For brands where the wave canopy communicates core brand values, the 20ft format amplifies those values across the full 20ft display span.

Arch Top at 20ft

An arch top canopy across 238.5 inches creates two arch sections side-by-side — two separate geometric arches, each rising from the outer edges of each 10ft section to its apex and then descending toward the inner junction point. From the aisle approach, the two-arch 20ft summit creates a different visual rhythm than a single 10ft arch: two defined apex points separated by the central joiner panel, creating a visual pattern that reads as a twin-arch architectural feature. This twin-arch silhouette has strong associations with classical gateway and arcade architectural forms, reinforcing the arch top’s authority and permanence communication at the 20ft scale. For the full decision framework between arch and wave profiles, our guide on the 10ft Timberline Arch Top display covers the brand-identity and audience-sector considerations that determine which profile is most aligned for any specific brand.

Mixing Profiles at 20ft

Because the two 10ft sections of the 20ft display are ordered as a coordinated package, they are typically specified with matching canopy profiles — both wave or both arch. However, the system technically supports mixed canopy profiles at the two sections if a brand’s exhibit design benefits from contrasting profiles at the left and right sections. Mixed-profile specifications should be confirmed with our team before ordering to ensure graphic template compatibility and case packing compatibility across the two sections.

Confirmed Display Dimensions and Specifications

• Display Width: 238.5 inches (19.9ft), including joiner panel
• Display Height: 96 inches (8ft), including canopy
• Center Graphic Panel Size (per section): 80″ W × 80″ H
• End Panel Graphic Size (per section): 15.75″ W × 80″ H
• LED Lights: 4 total (2 per 10ft section)
• Acrylic Reception Desks: 2 total (36″ H × 24″ W × 16″ D each)
• Acrylic Shelves: 6 total (9.5″ W × 18.75″ D each), 3 per section
• Monitor Mount: VESA-compatible, 30″–50″ screens, max 50 lbs (select configs)
• Case Weight (per case): ~120 lbs
• Total Shipping Weight: ~240 lbs across two cases
• Case Dimensions: 27.5″ W × 48″ H × 12.5″ D per case
• Setup Time: 2–3 hours per 10ft section with 2 people
• Total Setup Time: 4–6 hours for the complete 20ft configuration
• Production Time: 3–5 business days after proof approval
• Booth Space: Standard 10×20ft inline

What Is Included in the 20ft Timberline Package

Every 20ft Timberline modular display package includes the following components across both 10ft sections and the joiner panel system.

• (2) Modular display frames — one per 10ft section, toolless modular aluminum
• (1) Joiner panel — bridges the two frame sections at center of the 20ft span
• (2) Canopy sections — wave top or arch top, one per 10ft frame, with Metal Fusion canopy graphic
• (2) Metal Fusion printed header panels — one per 10ft section
• (4) Fabric center panels — 2 per 10ft section, custom dye-sublimated
• (4) Fabric end panels — 2 per 10ft section, custom dye-sublimated
• (4) LED lights — 2 per 10ft section
• (2) Acrylic reception desks — one per 10ft section (36″ H × 24″ W × 16″ D)
• (6) Acrylic shelves — 3 per 10ft section (9.5″ W × 18.75″ D each)
• (1) VESA monitor mount — supports 30″–50″ displays at max 50 lbs (monitor-mount configurations)
• (2) Molded plastic wheeled cases — one per 10ft section
• All frame hardware, connectors, joiner hardware, and mounting components

Two Metal Fusion Headers: Planning the Visual Hierarchy

The 20ft Timberline modular display includes two Metal Fusion headers — one per 10ft section — positioned at the primary focal zone of each section’s face. At the 20ft scale, the presence of two Metal Fusion headers rather than one changes the visual hierarchy of the display in ways that require deliberate planning in the graphic design brief.

Coordinated Two-Header Design Strategy

The most visually unified approach treats the two Metal Fusion headers as left and right halves of a single continuous brand statement across the full 20ft span. The graphic design splits a single visual composition across both headers, using the joiner panel gap as a natural break point that is accounted for in the template. Panoramic brand photography, a full-width color field with centered brand mark and headline, or a symmetrical left-right composition that balances across the central junction all execute effectively as coordinated two-header designs.

Split Two-Header Design Strategy

An alternative approach treats the two Metal Fusion headers as distinct communication zones within the same exhibit space. The left header carries one message — primary brand identity or flagship product — and the right header carries a complementary but distinct message — a secondary product category, a specific campaign, or a supporting brand value. This approach is appropriate for brands with complex product portfolios that need the 20ft space to simultaneously address multiple audience segments or communicate multiple product lines within a single exhibit environment.

Header Position and Approach Distance

At the 20ft display’s scale, the Metal Fusion headers span the primary focal zone of a display that is nearly 20 feet wide. An approaching attendee at 15–25 feet will read the headers across their full combined width before reaching the aisle. The content placed at the headers should therefore be legible at this distance: bold brand marks, headline text at sufficient size, and high-contrast imagery that resolves clearly at 15–25 feet viewing distance. Detailed product specifications, fine-print supporting copy, and small-scale visual elements should be reserved for the fabric center panels at the lower zone of the display where engagement-distance viewing occurs.

Four Integrated LED Lights: Consistent Illumination Across 20ft

The 20ft Timberline modular display includes four LED lights — two per 10ft section — providing front illumination of the primary graphic panels across the full 238.5-inch display width. The four-light distribution is specifically engineered for the 20ft format: two lights serving each 10ft section independently ensures that the illumination coverage across the full 20ft span is consistent from the left edge through the joiner center to the right edge.

In a convention center environment, a 20ft display is large enough that ambient lighting variability across its width — brighter near overhead fixtures at one end, darker in shadow zones — can create visible brightness gradients across the display face that compromise the visual consistency of the graphic design. The four-light integrated system provides local, controlled illumination across both 10ft sections simultaneously, normalizing the display’s brightness across its full width regardless of where overhead venue fixtures happen to be positioned relative to the booth. The result is a 20ft display face with consistent color saturation, consistent contrast, and consistent visual impact from the left end to the right end — exactly what a 238.5-inch continuous graphic design requires for maximum visual effectiveness.

VESA Monitor Mount Configuration

Select 20ft Timberline modular display configurations include an integrated VESA-compatible large monitor mount that supports screens from 30 to 50 inches at a maximum weight of 50 lbs. At the 20ft scale, the monitor mount’s position within the display face requires specific graphic design planning that differs from the 10ft format.

Monitor Position in the 20ft Display

The VESA monitor mount is positioned within one of the two 10ft sections — typically the left or right section as specified at the time of order. This means the monitor occupies a zone within one half of the 20ft display, not at the center. The graphic design for the section containing the monitor must account for the monitor zone: the fabric center panels adjacent to the monitor must not carry critical graphic content behind the screen, and the Metal Fusion header above the monitor zone should carry content that contextualizes the digital display below it.

Content Strategy for the 20ft Monitor Configuration

In a 20ft exhibit space, the monitor mount configuration allows a clear functional division of the display: one 10ft section serves as the primary brand communication zone with its Metal Fusion header and fabric graphics creating the exhibit’s brand environment, while the adjacent 10ft section serves as the active engagement zone where the monitor delivers dynamic digital content and the acrylic desk in front of it provides the interaction surface for attendee conversations initiated by the digital content. This functional zoning of the 20ft space — brand environment on one side, active engagement on the other — is one of the most effective booth layout patterns for brands whose exhibit strategy combines brand awareness and lead generation objectives at a single show. Full guidance on structuring a 10×20 booth layout around these functional zones is covered in our 10×20 trade show booth design ideas resource.

Two Acrylic Desks and Six Shelves

The standard 20ft Timberline modular display package includes two acrylic reception desks and six acrylic shelves — one desk and three shelves per 10ft section — providing double the functional surface area of a 10ft Timberline package within the 20ft exhibit footprint.

Two-Desk Exhibit Environments

Two acrylic desks in a 10×20 booth space create multiple simultaneous conversation points: one desk at the left section where one staff member conducts lead collection conversations with attendees from the left aisle approach, and one desk at the right section where a second staff member manages product demonstration conversations with attendees who enter the booth from the right side. This two-desk arrangement is standard in larger exhibit environments precisely because it enables the exhibit to simultaneously serve multiple attendees without creating queuing at a single interaction point. For brands that staff their 10×20 booth with two or more exhibit representatives, the two-desk configuration directly enables a more efficient attendee management strategy during busy show periods.

Six-Shelf Product Display Capacity

Six acrylic shelves at 9.5 inches wide by 18.75 inches deep each provide substantial product display capacity within the exhibit frame structure — capacity to display multiple product samples, literature sets, demonstration units, or branded merchandise across both sections of the display. The transparent acrylic construction maintains visual coherence across the exhibit face without the visual weight that opaque shelving would add to the display structure. For brands in technology, consumer products, medical devices, or any sector where physical product presence in the exhibit space is a key driver of attendee engagement, the six-shelf capacity of the 20ft package is a meaningful operational advantage over smaller exhibit formats that provide two or three shelves at most.

Graphic Strategy: Coordinated vs. Split-Section Design

The most consequential creative decision in configuring the 20ft Timberline modular display is the graphic design strategy: should the 20ft display present a single coordinated panoramic brand environment across both sections, or should each 10ft section carry distinct content that serves a different communicative purpose?

Coordinated Panoramic Design

A coordinated panoramic graphic treats the 20ft display as a single large canvas. Brand photography spans all four center panels across both sections. The Metal Fusion headers carry left and right halves of a single headline statement. The canopy graphics at both section summits carry matching or mirroring brand mark treatments that reinforce each other at the 20ft scale. The joiner panel’s gap is accounted for in the template so that horizontal design elements appear continuous when the display is fully assembled. This approach creates the strongest possible sense of a unified, immersive brand environment and is most effective for brands whose primary exhibit objective is brand awareness — creating a powerful visual impression of the brand in the mind of every attendee who passes the booth.

Split Functional Design

A split functional design treats each 10ft section as a semi-independent communication zone. The left section might carry the primary brand identity — brand mark, tagline, brand photography — while the right section carries product-specific content: product imagery, feature callouts, application photography, or a product family overview. This approach is most effective for brands whose 10×20 exhibit objective is to communicate both brand identity and specific product information simultaneously — brands with complex product portfolios where a single visual composition cannot effectively communicate all relevant information across 20ft without becoming visually overwhelmed or textually dense.

Template Guidance

Regardless of which graphic strategy is chosen, the artwork must be built from the 20ft Timberline template set that specifies the exact dimensions of every graphic position — including the canopy face (wave or arch), both Metal Fusion headers, all center panels, all end panels, and the joiner panel gap position. These template files are provided by our team before artwork production begins and are the essential starting reference for every graphic element in the 20ft display. Artwork produced without the template set risks panel-to-panel misalignment at the joiner junction — the most common graphic error in two-section display production.

Two Molded Cases and Freight Logistics

The 20ft Timberline modular display ships in two molded plastic wheeled cases — one per 10ft section — at approximately 120 lbs per case, for a total shipping weight of approximately 240 lbs across both cases.

Case Specifications

• Case Dimensions (each): 27.5″ W × 48″ H × 12.5″ D
• Case Weight (each): ~120 lbs
• Total Shipping Weight: ~240 lbs across two cases

Freight Logistics for Two-Case Shipments

At 240 lbs combined across two cases, the 20ft Timberline requires freight carrier service for venue-to-venue shipping. Exhibitors should plan for freight carrier booking rather than standard parcel carrier service when scheduling shipment to convention centers. Key logistics planning points for the two-case 20ft Timberline shipment:

• Advance warehouse shipping: Most major convention centers accept advance warehouse deliveries 30–10 days before the show opens. Shipping to the advance warehouse rather than directly to the show site reduces the risk of freight transit delays affecting move-in schedules and allows the exhibitor team to receive and check the cases before move-in day. Confirm the advance warehouse address and delivery window from the show’s exhibitor services kit well before the shipping date.
• Material handling charges: Convention centers typically charge for moving freight from the loading dock to the booth. Two wheeled cases at 120 lbs each fall within the range of material handling charges that most venues assess. Include material handling cost estimates in the exhibit budget alongside freight carrier charges.
• Return shipping booking: Book the return freight pickup at the same time as the inbound shipment to avoid delay in securing a carrier for the post-show return. Carriers can be difficult to book on short notice during large shows when multiple exhibitors are simultaneously scheduling outbound freight.

Setup Time and Assembly Requirements

The 20ft Timberline modular display requires 2–3 hours per 10ft section for a two-person team — a total estimated setup time of 4–6 hours for the complete 20ft configuration. This time estimate reflects both sections fully assembled, the joiner panel installed and aligned, all graphic panels installed, the LED lighting connected and verified, the acrylic furniture positioned, and the monitor mount connected if included in the configuration.

Setup Sequence at 20ft Scale

The most efficient setup sequence for the 20ft Timberline begins with assembling both 10ft sections independently — one team member starting the left section while the other starts the right section — and then connecting the two sections via the joiner panel after both frames are standing. This parallel assembly approach reduces the total setup time compared to completing one section fully before beginning the second. Key alignment steps at the joiner junction should be performed by both team members simultaneously to maintain even co-planarity across the 20ft span.

Staffing Implications at 20ft

A 10×20 booth with a 20ft Timberline backwall typically operates with at least two exhibit staff during show hours and requires a two-person team for setup and teardown. Brands that have managed their 10×10 booth with a single staff member should plan for a minimum of two-person staffing at the 10×20 scale — both for setup logistics and for effective attendee management across the wider exhibit space during show hours. The comprehensive trade show marketing resources cover staffing strategy, pre-show briefing, on-floor attendee engagement, and post-show lead management for growing exhibit programs moving into larger booth footprints.

The 10x20 Booth Context: Making the Space Work

The 20ft Timberline modular display fills the back wall of a 10×20 booth completely. How the remaining floor space in front of the display is organized determines whether the exhibit delivers the full return on the display investment. Our comprehensive guide to 10×20 trade show booth design ideas covers every element of this planning decision, but three considerations are directly relevant to how the 20ft Timberline’s design integrates with the floor plan.

Traffic Flow: Left-Right vs. Center Entry

A 10×20 booth with a 20ft backwall typically has two aisle-facing edges (front and one side, in most inline configurations). The two-desk setup of the 20ft Timberline package supports a traffic flow pattern where visitors can enter from either end of the 20ft backwall and find an interaction point — a desk and a staff member — within the first steps inside the booth. This distributed entry design reduces bottlenecking at a single entry point and allows the exhibit to simultaneously serve multiple attendees from both aisle approaches.

Center Zone for Demonstration or Product Display

With two desks positioned at the left and right sections of the 20ft backwall and six shelves within the display frame itself, the center zone of the 10×20 floor plan can serve as a demonstration area or product display table zone without competition for space from the acrylic furniture included in the display package. Standalone product display tables, demonstration units, or presentation stations in the center floor area of the booth are logistically clean when the perimeter furniture needs (desks and shelving) are handled by the display system itself. Pairing the 20ft Timberline with trade show hanging banners above the center zone creates a complete vertical brand environment that draws attention to the center of the exhibit from every approach direction.

Branding Continuity Across the Full 20ft

The 20ft backwall’s primary job is to create a branded environment that communicates consistently to attendees across the full width of the exhibit space. Graphic designs that work well at 10ft can fail at 20ft if the proportions are not reconsidered: a logo that was appropriately sized at 10ft may appear too small at the center of a 20ft span, and text that was readable at 15 feet from a 10ft display needs to be reconsidered for the wider approach distances of a 20ft exhibit. Template guidance from our team ensures that the 20ft graphic design addresses these scale considerations before the artwork is finalized.

Who Is the 20ft Timberline Right For?

Brands Making the 10×10 to 10×20 Transition

The most natural buyer for the 20ft Timberline is a brand that has been exhibiting successfully at the 10×10 scale — perhaps with a 10ft Timberline backwall or a comparable modular system — and is stepping up to a 10×20 booth footprint for the first time. The 20ft Timberline provides the same material quality, architectural presence, and integrated accessory package that the brand has learned to depend on at 10ft, scaled to the 10×20 format without requiring a system change or an unfamiliar operational model. The transition is primarily logistical — managing two cases instead of one, allowing more setup time, and planning graphics for a two-section template — rather than experiential.

Established Annual Exhibitors at Flagship Shows

Brands that participate in one or two major annual shows — flagship industry events where the booth space investment is significant and the visual standard of the show floor is high — and maintain smaller booth footprints at regional shows may use the 20ft Timberline specifically for their flagship show deployments. The two-case system ships independently to the flagship show venue while the single 10ft Timberline case ships to regional shows — one hardware system serving two different footprint requirements by deploying one or both cases per event. This flexible deployment model is one of the 20ft Timberline’s strongest economic arguments for brands with mixed-footprint annual exhibit calendars.

Multi-Product Brands With Complex Display Needs

For brands with product portfolios that require dedicated display zones within the exhibit environment — two product lines, two audience segments, or two distinct brand messages to communicate simultaneously — the 20ft display’s split-section graphic capability and two-desk layout provide the physical infrastructure for that complexity in a way that a 10ft booth fundamentally cannot. The 20ft Timberline is the system that allows a brand to have a brand identity zone and a product demonstration zone, a primary market section and a secondary market section, or a current-season campaign and a next-season preview within a single exhibit environment.

How the 20ft Timberline Compares to Other 20ft Formats

20ft Timberline vs. Two EZ Connect 10ft Panels Side-by-Side

Two EZ Connect 10ft displays connected side-by-side create a 20ft flat wall at a lower investment and lighter shipping weight than the 20ft Timberline. The EZ Connect flat wall does not include shaped canopy profiles, Metal Fusion headers, integrated furniture, or LED lighting as standard components. For brands moving into a 10×20 booth who want a professional display at minimum additional investment over their existing 10×10 format, paired EZ Connect single frames are a reasonable starting point. For brands whose 10×20 exhibit objectives require the architectural presence, material quality, and functional completeness of the Timberline package, the 20ft Timberline is the appropriate investment.

20ft Timberline vs. Modco and Cabo 20ft Configurations

The Modco modular display and Cabo modular display systems at 20×10ft scale create three-dimensional exhibit environments with interior depth, enclosed meeting rooms, product shelving walls, and comprehensive accessory ecosystems. These systems are appropriate when the exhibit objective requires interior spaces, meeting rooms, or 360-degree graphic coverage beyond a flat backwall. The 20ft Timberline is the appropriate system when the exhibit objective is a premium flat-backwall environment with a distinctive canopy profile, integrated furniture, and LED illumination in the 10×20 inline booth format.

20ft Timberline vs. Origami Truss

The Origami Truss display system covers 20×10ft configurations and above with a structural truss architecture that creates island-capable and three-dimensional exhibit environments. The Origami Truss delivers truss-scale visual authority and structural capability that the Timberline’s backwall format does not approach. The 20ft Timberline is the right system for brands that need premium inline backwall quality at the 10×20 scale; the Origami Truss is the right system for brands that need structural truss presence at that scale or beyond.

Where This Display Fits in the Modular Silo

The 20ft Timberline modular display is the 10×20 booth variant within the Timberline modular display family — one of six systems in the modular displays silo. It occupies the premium inline backwall position at the 10×20 booth scale: the highest-quality, most completely equipped flat backwall exhibit system for the 10×20 footprint that remains self-installable and portable without a professional crew.

For the complete cross-system comparison across all six modular display formats, the modular trade show displays definitive buyer’s guide provides the structured evaluation framework. The complete trade show displays catalog covers every exhibit format at every scale.

Buying Guide: 5 Decisions Before You Order

1. Wave top or arch top for both sections?

Confirm the canopy profile aligned with your brand identity before ordering. Both sections should typically carry the same profile for visual coherence across the 20ft summit. Review the brand-identity and audience-sector decision criteria in the 10ft Arch Top guide for the full framework; the same criteria apply at the 20ft scale.

2. Do I need a monitor mount, and in which section?

If a monitor is part of your exhibit strategy, specify the monitor-mount configuration and confirm which section (left or right) will carry the mount. The monitor’s position within the 20ft floor plan affects the functional zoning strategy for the exhibit space and the graphic design of the section containing the mount. Decide before artwork begins.

3. Coordinated panoramic or split-section graphic design?

Define the graphic strategy for the two-section display before artwork production begins. Coordinated panoramic: maximum brand immersion and visual unity across 20ft. Split functional: two distinct communication zones serving different objectives simultaneously. Both strategies require the three-panel graphic template set from our team before design begins.

4. What is my freight logistics plan?

Two cases at 120 lbs each require freight carrier service. Confirm advance warehouse address and delivery window from the show’s exhibitor kit. Book return freight pickup at the same time as inbound shipment. Include material handling cost estimates in the exhibit budget. For more detailed freight logistics guidance, the 10×20 trade show booth design ideas guide covers advance shipping strategies and venue receiving procedures at the 10×20 scale.

5. What is my staffing plan for setup and show hours?

Setup requires a two-person team for 4–6 hours. Show-hour staffing for a 10×20 booth with two desks and a monitor mount optimally requires two staff members managing the two interaction zones simultaneously. Confirm staffing availability for both setup and show hours before the event as part of your complete trade show marketing plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the assembled width of the 20ft Timberline modular display?

The 20ft Timberline modular display assembles to 238.5 inches (19.9ft) wide, including both 10ft frame sections and the joiner panel at the center junction.

What are the graphic panel dimensions for the 20ft Timberline?

Each 10ft section contributes two graphic zones: the center panel area at 80 inches wide by 80 inches tall, and the end panel area at 15.75 inches wide by 80 inches tall, per section. The exact template dimensions for each panel position, including the canopy faces (wave or arch), both Metal Fusion headers, center panels, and end panels, are provided as template files by our team before artwork production begins.

Can the 20ft Timberline be used as two separate 10ft displays at different shows?

Yes. Each 10ft section ships in its own case, assembles independently as a complete 10ft Timberline display, and can be deployed separately at smaller shows while the other section remains in storage. This flexible deployment model is one of the most compelling financial arguments for the 20ft Timberline package: the same hardware investment covers both 10×10 and 10×20 booth footprints across a mixed-size annual exhibit calendar.

How many people are needed for the 20ft Timberline setup?

A two-person team is required. Setup time is 2–3 hours per 10ft section, for a total of 4–6 hours for the complete 20ft configuration. Both people work simultaneously — one person starting the left section while the second starts the right section — to minimize total setup time. The joiner panel installation and alignment step requires both people working together at the junction.

What is the production lead time for the 20ft Timberline?

All 20ft Timberline configurations are produced in 3–5 business days from proof approval on all graphic elements across both sections. Add freight transit time for the final delivery timeline. For shows with tight pre-event timelines, contact our team before placing the order to confirm current production capacity for your specific show date.

Can I add a second monitor mount to the 20ft display?

The standard 20ft Timberline package includes one VESA monitor mount in monitor-mount configurations, positioned within one of the two 10ft sections. Contact our team to discuss the feasibility of adding a second monitor mount to the second section if your exhibit strategy requires digital content at both sides of the 20ft display simultaneously.