In a hall selling hulls, combat systems, and engines, a drone placed on a pedestal simply disappears. Hence the design choice: do not occupy the ground, occupy the air. The DT61 and DT46 are suspended in mid-flight, wings spread, several meters above the aisle, with a multirotor on approach just beneath the hanging sign. Visitors do not lean over a display case—they look up from twenty meters away and understand the business before even stepping onto the booth.

Above it all, a suspended circular sign, double-sided, made of white stretch fabric highlighted by an orange welt and fitted with its own spotlights: the logo is visible from one end of the aisle to the other, well before the booth itself comes into view. Below, the space unfolds in three stages. The L-shaped reception counter, featuring an orange top on a white base engraved with vector silhouettes, sits at the corner entrance. Along the partition wall runs the demonstration line—the pegboard wall for loitering munitions, where the Mutant XL and Damokles hang as if in a workshop, followed by blue backlit alcoves for the Seasam Hullscan and Seasam Navigator, each titled above its screen. At the end of the walkthrough, the mural Intelligent Robotics: multi-vector & multi-domain, a vast expanse of sea and sky placing each machine in its environment, with the Aspik Interceptor podium positioned in front.

The rest lies in the color palette: lacquered white, midnight blue, perforated gray, and the brand’s orange as an accent—on the countertop, the sign’s trim, and a stool. Gray carpeting on the floor sets the booth apart from the trade show's blue. Nothing ostentatious, everything focused on contrast—at a defense exhibition, a dark background is what makes the machines stand out.

Design, rigging and suspended load calculations, workshop fabrication, transport to Le Bourget, on-site assembly and dismantling: a single point of contact across the entire chain, as with all of our Defense booths.

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