At CES 2026, Czarnowski Collective partnered with some of the world’s most forward-thinking brands to help ensure their ideas didn’t just land, but resonated. From agriculture to consumer tech to AI-driven ecosystems, our work this year focused on one thing: turning complex futures into experiences people could immediately understand, explore, and remember. Here’s a closer look at three Czarnowski-produced exhibits that helped shape the show floor.

In a world that thrives on immediacy, brands are learning that “temporary” doesn’t mean “less than.” It means agile. It means responsive. It means alive.  From global trade shows to one-night pop-ups, temporary architecture is becoming the design language of modern brand engagement. These aren’t just short-term structures—they’re immersive environments engineered to create long-term impressions. 

Over the past decade, we’ve watched a quiet but seismic shift in how consumers engage with automotive and tech brands. The classic showroom—with its polished floors, neatly lined vehicles or devices, and salespeople waiting to talk specs—is under pressure. Disruption is not coming from competitors alone; it’s coming from expectations. 

Four things to know about how female fandom is shaping the future of premium partnerships and fan engagement.

When the World Cup arrives in 2026, it will bring more than just matches — it’ll bring millions of fans, countless stories, and an unmatched emotional charge. Is your brand ready? Gone are the days when a logo on a stadium wall was enough. Today’s fans crave immersive environments, interactive storytelling, and meaningful engagement that travels beyond the pitch. The brands that succeed won’t just show up at the game — they’ll become part of the game-day experience.

Pop-ups have always been the darlings of experiential marketing—fast, flashy, and full of FOMO. They rise overnight, dazzle for a few days or weeks, and then vanish like a magician’s trick. But here’s the thing: the “temporary” mindset is costing brands more than they realize.

There was a time when “safe” made sense. When predictable campaigns and polished messages could still cut through the noise, but those days are gone. Audiences have changed — they’re more connected, more skeptical, and more emotionally driven than ever. What used to feel secure now feels stale. And what used to be “safe” now quietly kills momentum.

Audiences no longer want to just attend—they want to feel. They expect events to mean something, to connect with them on a personal level, to create a spark that stays lit long after the venue empties. And for brands, this isn’t just a nice-to-have. It’s a growth opportunity.