More rugged and ornate than the common department store museum case, this interpretation nevertheless possesses all the aspects of its modern counterpart. It allows unique creative display in a small footprint at a remote high-traffic location, cross-selling prestige items. In this case the “merchandise” is amber-leafed tree and rare, ready-to-hatch dragon’s egg courtesy of the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire at the Mount Hope Winery. CLICK the thumbnail to confirm that, yes, dragon eggs are blue speckled.

Follow medieval merchandising further with…
“Shepherd’s Crook Merchandising”
“Medieval Museum Case Merchandising“
“Hanging Museum Case With Silver Skull“
“Medieval T-Shirt Merchandising“
“Wine Barrel as Water Fountain”
“Celtic is the New Theme for Halloween“
“Smoke Ye Not in Uncial Majuscules“
“Bushel, Peck and Half-Peck Sales“
“Caltr0ps as Declaration of War on the Unwanted“
“Potion and Elixer Merchandising“

For a Pinterest Photo Board summary see…
“Medieval Merchandising“

For modern Museum Case interpretations browse…
“Scarf Tied as a Turban“
“Museum Case Creativity from Thin Air“
“How to Merchandise Butterflies“
“Bulgari Priced in Gold”
“Brand Celebrates Itself Literally”
“Cufflinks Tee’d for Display.”
“Union Jacking Jewelry“
“Cubist Bell Jar Sells Sandals”

Cut through the clutter with a Pinterest Board at…
“Museum Cases in Retail“
“Bell Jar Merchandising“

Or for an index of individual Bell Jar posts SEE…
“Books in Bell Jars“
“Cupcake in a Bell Jar“
“Fat Hamster Escapes Bell Jar”
“Bell Jar Squared for Shelf Edge”
“Candles in Bell Jars”
“Lingerie in a Bell Jar”
“Swedish Bell Jars on Display”
“Cosmetics in a Bell Jar”
“Twin Fragrances in Bell Jars”
“Fragrance in a Bell Jar Redux”
“Blue Chinese Porcelain Pedestals in Bell Jar“
“Cubist Bell Jar Sells Sandals”