SIMONA is a manufacturer of thermoplastic products.

The K 2010 stand design was based on ‘SIMONA City’, a fictive and communicative city of the company. The ultimate SIMONA City was made out of the brand itself so we built a stand architecture with the brand name letters.

SIMONA City was like a real life brochure with all the current news ‘printed’ onto the letters. The visitors could stroll around and discover SIMONA City out of their perspective. Along the way they found different topics and zones where they could dive in. An augmented reality area showed in a very clear and easy way the fields and uses of SIMONA products. A huge chandelier made out of SIMONA material was at the center of the booth. This patterned element let the booth glow from inside, it created an atmospheric light and an ornamental shade.

As messengers for the brand with the star, members of the Mercedes-Benz clubs worldwide play a significant role in the continuation of an important tradition. Totems has designed a Club Island for the Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart where the clubs’ activities are presented and club members can interact with both each other and the public. Fluid lines and high quality materials reflect the brand’s sophisticated public appearance. The presentation is complete with an interactive club locator and a history of club life.

Toiling for war
This exhibition tells the story of Chinese workers in Europe during the first World War: various themes, from their initial journey to Europe and their hardships in the war to the Chinese-Belgium relationship are highlighted. The journey and the stories of the workers have been translated by creating spatial ports, with reference to traditional Chinese gates, in which each gate represents a moment in the series of events the workers faced… This breathtaking historical story is designed by Totems and can be seen from April 24th till August 15th 2010 In Flanders Fields Museum in Ieper, Belgium.

Rough times - Smart Solutions
The stand’s architecture is two-dimensional, multi-layered and transparent. The exterior is white, the interior dark, so that the products contrast with each other. Visitors gain their sense of orientation overhead: the information cubes illuminate the exhibits. Initially a majority of the exhibits were white, creating a calm and modern atmosphere. Customer orientation was achieved with the open presentation of the solution islands. The graphic art on back wall on the ground floor provided a humorous solution to typical spatial situations - from the living room to the basement in the industrial area – thereby covering the entire application range of Hager products.

展馆内部展示了阿尔及利亚城市建筑遗产：卡斯巴。参观者漫步在街道，通过多媒体展品经历了如今的阿尔及利亚。

参观路径带领人们从这个城市的高处俯瞰卡斯巴。在这里，阿尔及利亚通过一个壮观的多媒体装置，投射到卡斯巴的顶部展现在游客面前。在此之后，人们被带入一个由建筑体现出阿尔及利亚的形状的空间，在这里各种展品向参观者讲述了一个关于国家的未来的故事。

The interior of the pavilion referred to the architectural heritage of Algeria’s cities: the casbah. Visitors roamed through its streets, experiencing the Algeria of today through multimedia exhibits. 
The paths led visitors up to the roof level of this city from where they could look out over the casbah. From here, Algeria unfolded in front of the visitor through a spectacular multimedia installation, projected onto the roofs of the casbah. After this, visitors were led into a final space where the architecture assumed the shape of the Algeria to come, in which various exhibits told the story about the country’s future.

塞浦路斯馆在上海世博会的理念是基于“阿芙罗狄蒂之家”。在希腊神话中，阿芙罗狄蒂是爱与美的女神，她出生在塞浦路斯海岸。Totems借助了这个比喻，并设计了展馆式的“阿芙罗狄蒂之家”，建在一座塞浦路斯山上，并越过地平游泳池拥有一片卓越的海景。展馆主要向参观者讲述了塞浦路斯的故事，关于过去，现在和未来。

The concept of the Cyprus pavilion at the World Expo 2010 Shanghai is based on the House of Aphrodite. Following Greek mythology, Aphrodite is the Goddess of love and beauty. She was born in the waves off the coast of Cyprus. Totems played with this metaphor and designed the pavilion as Aphrodite's house, built on a Cyprus hill, with a terrific view over a horizon pool. The pavilion tells the story about Cyprus, about the past, present and future.

Experience SAP
Seven typical scenarios demonstrate the daily use of SAP software. Like a chalked sketch, a simple diagram on the floor connects daily situations. Realistic scenes are presented in stations – one works, lives, eats, shops, moves about, dances or is protected. The daily implementation of SAP software becomes obvious to the visitor; the company’s performance becomes transparent and can be experienced firsthand. Visitor surveys confirm the successful realization of the new concept with our message reaching eighty-three percent of stand visitors asked.