

We are a global company dedicated to offering communities' favorite foods. With a presence in 18 countries, we offer quality products in various categories and prices.
Some products do not need explanation.
They need context.
A slice of cheese is not chosen for flavor alone.
A pack of cold cuts is not selected purely on price.
It is chosen because of how it appears, how it fits into routine, how it invites a moment.
In refrigerated categories—where everything competes through cold air, tight shelving, and functional layouts—the true differentiator is rarely the product itself. It is how the product is presented.
When Sigma, through its brand FUD, approached us to develop a Coolios Island for Cheeses and Cold Cuts, we understood immediately: this was not about designing a fixture. It was about designing presence.
This was not a checkout placement strategy.
“Checkout” referred to the Coolios Freshboard model, not its location within store checkout lanes.
The mission was precise: transform modular structure into a cohesive, high-impact branded environment capable of driving attention and appetite within the sales floor.
The question was not how to place product.
It was how to elevate it.
Sigma required an island solution that could operate at multiple levels—functional, visual, and strategic.
The objectives were clear:
The structural base would be the Coolios Checkout Freshboard model, used not in checkout lanes but as a modular island solution within the store layout.
However, the real complexity lay in composition.
The island would be formed by two freshboards joined together.
If not designed properly, this could result in visual fragmentation.
The challenge was to ensure that two separate modules would function as one unified architectural element—balanced, cohesive, and visually commanding.
This was not about simply doubling capacity.
It was about multiplying impact.
The answer was the creation of the FUD Coolios Island, built by strategically joining two Coolios Checkout Freshboards with a central graphic banner that acts as both visual anchor and structural connector.
The island consists of:
Total island dimensions:
135 cm front x 45 cm depth x 187 cm height
These proportions were not arbitrary.
Together, the two freshboards form a single, solid silhouette—perceived as one structure, not two attached units.
Each freshboard incorporates three adjustable-height trays, allowing:
This flexibility is essential in refrigerated categories, where packaging variations and promotional dynamics demand agility.
The island is not static furniture.
It is a configurable platform.
The true differentiator of the project lies in its dimensional graphic strategy.
The island integrates:
Rather than relying on flat graphics, the pop-up elements introduce physical layers that extend beyond the linear plane of shelving.
This achieves several effects:
“Qué Gusto” does not describe a feature.
It evokes a feeling.
The island does not merely display cold cuts and cheeses.
It frames the experience of enjoying them.
The FUD Coolios Island succeeded in transforming modular structure into strategic retail infrastructure.
By integrating a central banner connector, the two freshboards operate as a single cohesive block. There is no perception of duplication—only structural strength and continuity.
At 187 cm tall, reinforced by pop-up communication, the island achieves vertical dominance within the sales floor.
The message rises above product level.
It commands attention rather than competing for it.
The adjustable trays allow continuous adaptation to product mix, seasonal changes, and promotional activity.
This ensures optimized rotation, cleaner organization, and operational efficiency.
With 135 cm of frontal space, the island allows clearer product segmentation and easier shopper navigation.
The customer does not search.
The customer sees.
With a controlled 45 cm depth, the island fits comfortably into various floor configurations without interrupting traffic patterns.
It is compact in footprint, yet expansive in visual authority.
The Coolios Island for FUD Cheeses and Cold Cuts demonstrates that modular retail solutions, when thoughtfully composed, can transcend their structural purpose.
Two modules joined.
Adjustable trays engineered for flexibility.
Pop-up graphics introducing dimensional storytelling.
A central banner creating cohesion.
Proportions calibrated for impact without intrusion.
This is not simply an island display.
It is architectural merchandising—where structure, messaging, and adaptability converge to elevate a refrigerated category into a branded experience.
When retail design understands appetite,
the fixture stops being furniture.
It becomes influence.
Know more about our refrigerated displays.