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Keystone Display has always been a family business. Jack Havlis started Keystone Metal Products in Chicago in the 1930's, fabricating bird cages, candle sconces and other wire and metal items. The company ceased operation during World War II because of material shortages. After the war, Keystone resumed operations in Hebron, Illinois, 60 miles northwest of Chicago, and just south of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. During the 1960's, Keystone became involved with several spinner tree projects and developed its own collapsible spinner base. By the early 1970's, when John Halvis succeeded his father, the Company's business was almost exclusively displays, and the name was changed to Keystone Display. During this period, Keystone expanded its operations, customer base and sales volume, and became recognized as a reliable and efficient display manufacturer, particularly strong in grid-oriented products. In 1993 John Havlis retired and John Streit purchased the Company. A period of extensive growth and change followed the acquisition, with sales doubling between 1993 and 1999. During this period, Keystone converted to a design-capable sales staff, improving the Company's ability to move new projects from concept to production. Facility and equipment additions and improvements have been made nearly every year.Keystone continues to make extensive capital investments in flexible and automated operations. Today, Keystone Display employs over 70 people and serves over 100 customers from our 75,000 square foot facility on our 8 acre home in Hebron, Illinois. Wire POP Display | Wire Displays | Permanent Display | Point of Purchase Display |
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Keystone Display Facility
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