UNSPSC 56141703: Metal figurine or statuette

Decorative metal statues or figurines of different sizes and shapes combined with furniture and furnishings.

UNSPSC 56141703 Metal figurine or statuette is a Commodity code that covers discrete decorative metal objects, though the recent state and local opportunities tagged under it show minimal alignment with metal figurines or statuettes specifically. Instead, the code's recent activity concentrates on event décor production and installation services, including custom balloon arrangements, themed backdrops, illuminated marquee letters, and holiday lighting displays. State and local governments are using this code to solicit vendors who can design, produce, deliver, install, and remove large-scale temporary decorative elements for community events and seasonal displays. The work combines materials sourcing, fabrication or arrangement, logistics, and on-site setup with strict compliance on insurance, safety, and weather-resistant installation methods. Issuing bodies include municipal governments, with the City of Doral and City of Cooper City appearing in recent postings.

The code shows activity concentrated in Florida, specifically South Florida municipalities. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Doral's quotation (QQNO202608) for custom balloon décor and photo installations for the 2026 Doral 5K Run/Walk, with a response deadline of September 4, 2026 (passed as of today) and event setup required by September 26, 2026; and the City of Cooper City's sealed-bid IFB (IFBNO20265) for holiday lighting and decorations, with bids due July 23, 2026, followed by a re-solicitation RFP (RFP20264) with proposals due August 24, 2026. The Cooper City opportunities indicate recurring annual or seasonal demand for holiday décor services. Insurance requirements are standard across postings (Commercial General Liability at $1 million per occurrence, $2 million aggregate; Workers Compensation; and additional-insured status). The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (metal figurines or statuettes) and the actual work being solicited (event décor production and holiday lighting) suggests either category misclassification or broadened internal use of the code by Florida municipalities for visual décor contracting.