Few designs resonate more with recipients than ones incorporating an actual memento of the deal or event being commemorated. Embedments can range from drug vials to oil drops to product samples. Take a look at what’s possible.
Lucite embedment celebrating the unveiling of the “Philly Philly” statue at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. The Lucite cube includes a shard from mold used for the bronze statue at the stadium, which commemorates a pivotal play in the Eagles’s win over the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII.
(8AKL435)Silo-themed deal toy, incorporating sand, commemorating a senior debt facility provided to Performance Propants.
(8AKL468)Lucite embedment featuring wire mesh and commemorating the sale of The Expanded Metal Co. The firm is a provider of expanded and perforated metal headquartered in Hartlepool, England (6AKLC74) .
Lucite embedment featuring test tube marking the acquisition of Lodi, Italy-based Euticals. Euticals is focused on custom synthesis and the manufacture of active pharmaceutical ingredients. (6LACC42). Â Follow this link to see other examples of Lucite embedments.
Lucite embedment featuring a pewter heavy equipment vehicle marking the acquisition by Breedon Aggregates of Hope Construction Materials.
(6LACA91)Sand vial embedment for acrylic block deal commemorative for a transaction involving U.S. Silica.
Tombstone embedment with sandtimer marking the acquisition of U.S. Silica. The Frederick, Maryland-based company is the second-largest U.S. miner and processor of industrial sand, and a supplier to oil and natural gas operators. The acquirers were Golden Gate Capital, a San Francisco private equity firm, and Preferred Unlimited, a real estate and mining firm based in Philadelphia.
Lucite embedment commemorating bonds issued by Panama City, Panama-based Global Bank Corporation. Deutsche Bank sole arranger for the issue.
Lucite embedment marking the sale of an equity interest in Brooklyn Navy Yard Cogeneration Partners. Metalmark Capital, a private equity firm headquartered New York City, and Olympus Power, a New Jersey-based power plant management company, were advised by Credit Suisse.
