You don’t need to be a serious Golfer to take part and have fun. This year, just turning up gave you the chance to win a Corporate Box to a Broncos game!

We have a great customer base in Queensland, and it was a pleasure to see some of them enjoying the Spring sunshine whilst trying their luck with the lolly jar guessing competition. 

The IFA 23rd National Conference held in September on the Gold Coast provided the opportunity for the shop-fitting industry to come together again in person following COVID cancellations of many events over the past few years.

​Excellent presentations by Mark McCrindle, Glenn Azar & Tony Wilson provided the opportunity for thoughtful reflection on leadership, teams, mindsets and interesting social data analysis providing direction for future planning and expectation on the nature of Australian States in the years ahead.

A beautiful sunny day greeted punters at Joondalup Golf Course for the ASOFIA WA Division Golf Day, where Dynamic Closures teamed up with Atlas Doors for fun on and off the course. 

​Sponsoring ‘Dune 8’ with plenty of give-aways including cold drinks, chocolates, hats, can holders, golf gloves and a supply of Dynamic golf balls to replace the ones that got away!

​FUN AND FUNDRAISING
Fundraising via a donation to guess the number of lollies in the jar resulted in a win by the ladies from Raphael Design winning an AEG tool kit valued at $1200.00 even though the boys from Purely Electrics were pretty convinced it was there’s for the taking.​

When brand and image are key – rely on Dynamic Closures
​A recent Inside Retail article and interview with Honey Birdette MD Eloise Monaghan highlights the importance of shop design and the value retailers place on the features of their store fitouts. 
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​When brand and image are key to attracting customers, retailers can utilise strategic design to complement marketing activities.

​According to Monaghan, “Honey Birdette will focus on unique designs for future shops – a far cry from the “full height, grey, boring fitouts” that retail design managers are moving away from. Each footprint will have its own unique element. Some might have a champagne bar for example, a peep show in another, a stage or a catwalk…for me, the shopfits [are] probably the most exciting part of the business besides product.”