CES 2026
Housing multiple products and services under one seamless narrative
At CES, attention isn’t hard to find, clarity is rare. In a landscape defined by spectacle and noise, Amazon chose a different path, not louder, but more human. The challenge wasn’t simply to stand out, it was to translate a vast ecosystem of devices, services, and experiences into something intuitive. Inspired by the simplicity of Alexa, the experience was designed to feel effortless from the moment attendees stepped inside.
Rather than presenting a collection of brands, we created a living system. Architecture, content, and interaction worked as one, unified language. At its core, a central hero experience acted as a gravitational pull, drawing audiences in and setting the rhythm for exploration. From there, Amazon-led demo zones unfolded naturally across smart home, in-vehicle, and device experiences, each one distinct, but unmistakably connected. A life-sized interactive Ring doorbell turned a familiar product into something you could physically step into, while a dynamic feature wall brought storytelling to life in motion, inviting participation at every turn.
Visually, the experience broke from CES convention. Rooted in a Japandi-inspired aesthetic, the design introduced warmth, balance, and restraint into an environment typically built for excess. Natural wood framing, clean geometry, and open sightlines created a calm, residential sensibility, reinforcing the idea that this technology belongs in everyday life. Beneath the surface, modular systems and thoughtful material choices enabled flexibility and reuse, proving that craftsmanship, efficiency, and sustainability can coexist.
Impact
More than 18,000 attendees stepped into an experience that made Amazon’s ecosystem feel not just expansive, but understandable. Every interaction built toward a single, cohesive narrative, demonstrating how each device and service fits into a connected whole. By prioritizing clarity, cohesion, and creativity, Amazon didn’t just showcase its technology, it defined what connected living can feel like.