First, how to keep them upright... In this first example, decorative wrought iron shelf brackets were used.
 |
| Photo found on Pinterest - with no source link. |
I used doors in my booth. The photo below was taken before I had them in place. I used L brackets. The pretty white wrought iron brackets in the above photo are more attractive, but L brackets still have a slight advantage. When placing furniture in front of the doors, you don't have to work around the curly-q's and scrolls that stick out. My L brackets were 6 inch ones and the doors never fell over. Still, if I had it to do over, I think I'd use 8 or 10 inch brackets just to give me more piece of mind.
Screen doors offer all sorts of display opportunities. If the screen is a tight wire version, you can hang lightweight items like jewelry or ornaments. If it's heavy wire or metal, you can use S hooks and hang all sorts of things.
 |
| Source |
 |
| Source |
You can also add hooks to the wood parts to hang even more. In the earlier photo of my green and blue doors, you can see I attached coat hooks. I hung wreathes and signs and all sorts of decor from those hooks. In the photo below, the attached screw-in hooks offer a whole different range of possibilities. I believe this example is for home decor, but it can easily be incorporated for booth use.
 |
| Source - Beyond the Picket Fence I found this link on Pinterest, but it didn't lead to the exact post. No matter. This is a great blog that you should browse through for all sorts of ideas! Heather actually lives pretty close to me and I see her from time to time. She's soooo nice! |
Want more door inspiration? My Pinterest board, Door-able, is devoted to all things doors. There are loads of door ideas there. Enjoy!