

- #Facade signage midi how to#
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- #Facade signage midi professional#
This Chairigami standing desk can easily become a perfect DJ booth – it’s offered in three heights (38″/42″/44″) which makes it great for ensuring your gear is at a good level – although with DJ gear, you’ll probably want to go with 38″ (and maybe even cut it down smaller). This one is a bit unorthodox, and that’s why we like it.


The “Matrix” facade that encloses the main metal shelving seems easily made to look professional with just some simple uplighting.
#Facade signage midi full#
The actual gear shelving is made of aluminum and is wide enough for a full CDJ-style setup or a few controllers, if you like. Portability: Claimed 5-minute assembly time from metal parts – each of which are removable for flatpack transportĭJ Standz makes a unique Matrix Booth stand that is a nice medium between solid metal design and unique facade – it’s quick to assemble, and has two main shelves, as well as two secondary shelves in the top corners for light monitors, lighting, etc.As with the facades featured above, they can be made with Plexiglass or Lycra for backlighting options. It’s 36″ high, but Dragon will also customize the height if you have a specific need (for a fee, of course). It breaks down into a single hardcase with wheels for easy transport. If you want an all-in-one solution, this Triplar 5 Panel Workstation from Dragon Frontboards is the way to go. It has three shelves (see the image above), making it ideal for a full DVS setup or even multiple controllers, and the sides can easily be lit up with your own custom lighting if you want. The Liteconsole XPRS stands out to us as probably the professional-looking solution – akin to actually having a club’s DJ booth at your mobile gig.
#Facade signage midi portable#
#Facade signage midi how to#
Worth noting, there’s a classic video on YouTube that shows how to make basic facades like the ones above as a DIY project. They also offer a variety of materials, including Plexiglass, Lycra (great for lighting up with custom lighting, LEDs, etc), or even a super-fancy plush leather option: There are also cheaper tabletop options if you just want a bit of a classy look on top of a sheet-covered table. There’s quite a few versions available based on what you might want – a classic Naga is a full facade that reaches 45″ from the floor. These facades from Dragon Frontboards are best used with a table that’s already in the venue – it just makes them classier. Durability: Looks to be designed to last – having a dedicated carry case makes it particularly compelling for mobile DJs.Portability: Quickly breaks down into its own hardcase with wheels.
#Facade signage midi professional#
So what is a mobile DJ to do? Here are the professional and sturdy solutions we’ve seen on the market: Dragon Frontboards Facades Not every DJing situation has a real booth, and not every venue is ready to have a DIY Ikea setup built in their space.

Header image credit (of an ideal trailer-based mobile DJ booth) to Australia’s MotorEx Portable DJ Booth Options: We’ve done a bit of research to find out what’s on the market – keep reading to see our findings and to add your own solutions in the comments! Recently, Ean played a gig at a unique venue without a proper DJ booth and came back to the office the next day wondering what good options existed for DJs who need to set up their gear in a presentable way.
