I make display risers for my jewelry booth very cheaply and easily - using folding easels, empty jewelry display trays, and a bit of non-skid shelf liner.

When I first switched over to my modular jewelry display setup, I couldn't figure out a way to elevate and angle my trays in my booth for visual interest.
Without some sort of display risers, they all just laid flat out on the table.
And I wanted to make sure that whatever I used for risers to elevate and angle the trays would be compact enough to fit inside my two aluminum jewelry tray cases - without requiring another bin or box to store and carry them.
In a brainstorming session with my mom - a craft projects guru who can always solve this kind of challenge - we came up with this neat, simple, and very compact way to achieve what I wanted:

Then we turned an empty jewelry tray upside down (after I removed one of my necklace easels from the tray), and created a "ramp" by propping up the back end of the tray on the top of the acrylic easel.
The bottom surface of the tray faces up, to create a nice, flat surface:

Now I can stack two jewelry display trays on top of the upturned slanted tray:

The non-skid shelf liner sticks the trays very firmly in place. I usually put a third display tray flat on the table top, at the bottom of the angled trays, for a nice cascade effect.
An expanse of slanted tray displays, butted up beside each other, is very striking:

This system does exactly what displays should do - it showcases the jewelry perfectly, while fading into the background.
And I'm thrilled to have such a compact solution for display risers to elevate my trays up off the tabletop.
See the rest of my jewelry booth display.
Learn how my modular jewelry show display sets up in just 30 minutes.
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