Booth layout library
Six ways to arrange 100 square feet so the next show starts easier than the last.
These are 10×10 booth layouts vendors actually use at craft fairs and farmers markets. Browse the one that matches your spot and your gear, then open it in the editor and move things around until it’s yours.
How to pick one
Start where your booth lives, not where the prettiest diagram is.- First show, or light inventorySingle Counter
- Corner spot with two open aislesL-Shape Corner
- Open on all four sides (outdoor, island placement)Center Island
- Art, prints, photography — fewer pieces at higher pricesGallery Wall
- High-volume walk-in between two neighborsOpen Front
- Browse-heavy product — jewelry, soap, paper, ceramicsU-Shape
All six layouts
Start here
Single Counter
Your first show, or a light inventory run
Start hereLight inventory
U-Shape
Booths where people linger — jewelry, soap, paper goods, ceramics
People lingerJewelry · soap · ceramics
Open Front
High-volume booths tucked between neighbors
High volumeWalk-in retail
L-Shape Corner
Corner booths with two open sides
Corner boothTwo aisles
Center Island
Outdoor or island booths open on all four sides
Four sides openOutdoor
Gallery Wall
Art, prints, photography — high price, low quantity
Fine artPremium price
“Pick the one closest to your show, open it, and move things around. The layout isn’t the work — the layout is what makes the work easier next time.”
Make it your own
Start from any layout, drag things to fit your actual gear, and save it so you’re not rebuilding the booth in your head every event.