Stackable Sensations' Saviour Universal USB Charger ($8.60 each for 50) can charge two devices at once and includes a logo display.
Photo: Courtesy of Stackable Sensations
Booze is a surefire hit as a take-home gift. Pinhole Press can create custom-branded bottle labels ($10 for nine; bulk pricing available) for wine or any other type of beverage.
Photo: Courtesy of Pinhole Press
Toast's engraved wood iPhone covers ($30; bulk pricing available) can be customized with logos and brand names.
Photo: Courtesy of Toast
The retro-style phone receivers ($30; bulk pricing available) from Native Union plug into most cell phones. A logo can be placed anywhere on the handset.
Photo: Courtesy of Native Union
The flap of the classic canvas-and-brown faux leather bags ($28.40 each for 24; additional bulk prices available) from Pinnacle Promotions can be debossed with a logo.
Photo: Courtesy of Pinnacle Promotions
GelaSkins offers cases (from $15; bulk pricing available) for a whole slew of tech gadgets. Simple logo designs can be ordered through the Web site; for orders or more than 100, GelaSkins' designers work with clients to create customized layouts.
Photo: Courtesy of GelaSkins
Fluf makes durable, reusable lunch and snack bags (from $18; bulk pricing available) that can be customized.
Photo: Courtesy of Fluf
Bikn ($130 for the set; bulk pricing available) from Treehouse Labs is a new tech-savvy lost-and-found system. Just place a tag on anything you don’t want to lose, and your phone finds it.
Photo: Courtesy of Bikn
A branded leather luggage tag and passport case ($83 for the set; bulk pricing available) from Graphic Image comes in several colors and embossed finishes.
Photo: Courtesy of Graphic Image
Earbud headphones ($6.82 each for 100) from Empire Promotional Products come in a customizable container.
Photo: Courtesy of Empire Promos
Baggu offers a range of carryall bags, including the recycled cotton canvas Duck tote ($24; bulk pricing available) that can be screen-printed.
Photo: Courtesy of Baggu
Guests picked up their elaborately packaged welcome totes, designed by Gifts for the Good Life, at the registration area. The branded bags were packed with Southern treats, as well as Prohibition-themed items. A linen bag printed with the words “Portable Pantry” included jars of locally made caramel candies, smoky almonds, and peach-flavored cookies. The calligraphy on the gifts and printed materials was provided by Deborah Nadel Design.
Photo: Jeremie Barlow
