Friday, November 28, 2025
Cartonlab collaborates in the commemorative space for the 10th anniversary of C!Print Madrid
2025Visual CommunicationDigital printing
During this edition, C!Print is collaborating with several companies to design and create the special commemorative area for the 10th anniversary of C!Print Madrid.
To celebrate its tenth edition, C!Print Madrid 2026 It will feature a commemorative space designed in collaboration with several companies, including CartonlabThe Spanish studio, a leader in the design and production of ephemeral cardboard structures, will contribute its creativity and sustainable approach to this special project, showing how this material can become a versatile and visually striking resource.
Although Cartonlab will not have its own stand, its experience in recyclable cardboard, digital manufacturing and modular solutions This collaboration will be key to shaping a space that combines innovation, design, and logistical efficiency. Their involvement reflects the studio's ability to transform spaces through sustainable, functional structures with a strong visual presence.
Trendsetting projects
Among Cartonlab's most outstanding works is the Panelpac stand at C!Print Madrid 2025, built with honeycomb cardboard, which stood out for its interplay of volumes and modular columns; and the International Paper stand at Fruit Attraction, a space of more than 120m² made entirely of cardboard, with suspended pieces and a full-scale forklift that became one of the most photographed elements of the fair.
In the cultural field, projects such as Extendable Lamp Project They showcase the expressive potential of cardboard beyond its commercial use. Thousands of interactive pieces generate movement and light changes, offering immersive and innovative experiences that reflect the studio's versatility and creativity.
In the international exhibition field, its collaboration with Services Industriels de Genève (SIG) on the project stands out. “SIG Smile City”where Cartonlab designed an informative exhibition on energy, sustainability and the city.
The work included large-format exhibition modules, honeycomb cardboard structures up to 5m high, die-cut panels and direct digital printing, creating a visually appealing, informative and sustainable tour.
