Working with low ceilings in your stage design space? That’s the challenge Joey Riggins and his team at Lighthouse Church in Panama City Beach, Florida was faced with. Continue Reading…
Tag Archive - spandex 
The Road Less Spandexed
Keith Bell from Carterville Christian Church sent us this bit of towering spandex from their series “The Road Less Traveled”. Continue Reading…
A Royal Tannenbaum
This yule jewel comes to us from Beckie Campbell at First Church of God in Vero Beach, Florida. Continue Reading…
Err Body in the Church
I swear I passed by this church when I was hanging out on South Beach in Miami one Friday night. Continue Reading…
The Duke of Spandex
Duke Dejong (who is secretly one of my heroes) designed this stage for First Assembly of God in Cedar Rapids, Iowa using loads and loads of poly stretch and spandex to make 3 and 4 point shapes. Continue Reading…
The Red, White, and Blues
Another Duke Dejong stage treatment…this time…4th of July style. The stage centered around a 12′ by 8′ American flag with three pieces of fabric underneath that were lit with red, white and blue. The whole center column was supported by two 1′ box trussing. Continue Reading…
Metal Mania
Steve Mullins from Barefoot Church in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina submitted this design using corrugated metal hung from the back and some sweet risers for the band to stand on. Continue Reading…
Spandex Wedgies
Is it just me, or does stretched spandex look somewhat like someone’s getting an atomic wedgie? No? Guess it’s just me. Regardless, check out this great use of stretched spandex from Shawn Begley at Orchard Grove Community Church in Walled Lake, Michigan. Continue Reading…
Real Love Now
Our first submission inspired by one of the designs from Church Stage Design Ideas! Tom Watson at Daystar Church in Cullman, Alabama submitted this design inspired by the Raising the Bar stage design at The Summit Church in Corpus Christi, Texas. Continue Reading…
Fabriffic
Another great Duke Dejong stage design! This stage design was used at First Assembly of God in Cedar Rapids, IA. A vertical truss and horizontal pipe frame support this design based around a 9′ x 12′ front projection screen. The screen was used for information and graphics during the services. Continue Reading…
About the Editor
I write and speak about the creative process – especially for churches. Call me a resource for the church creative wanting to make their ministry better. Personal Blog - Twitter - Facebook