UNSPSC 56141706: Decorative metal plate

Large or small decorative metal plates of different sizes and shapes that match the furniture and furnishings.

UNSPSC 56141706 Decorative metal plate is a Commodity code, yet recent state and local opportunities tagged under it focus on temporary event décor and holiday installations rather than fabricated metal plates. The City of Doral solicited custom balloon décor and event installations for a September 2026 community 5K run, and the City of Cooper City issued both an IFB and a re-solicitation RFP for holiday lighting and decorations services. These solicitations reveal that state and local governments are using this code to classify temporary seasonal and event-specific décor work — including labor-intensive design, fabrication, installation, and removal — not stock metal plate inventory. Issuing bodies have included Florida municipalities (Doral and Cooper City), suggesting city-level parks and recreation departments or event management offices are the primary buyers under this code's current application. The scope encompasses full-service vendor responsibility: design and production to specification, delivery, outdoor installation with non-invasive anchoring and weather-resistant methods, on-site testing or inspection, and removal.

Recent opportunities cluster in Florida, with both the Doral 5K décor quote (due September 4, 2026, now past) and Cooper City's dual solicitations for holiday lighting (IFB due July 23, 2026, and RFP re-solicitation due August 24, 2026) occurring in the same general region. Insurance and bonding requirements are standard across these municipal contracts, with Cooper City requiring $1 million per occurrence commercial general liability, $1 million business automobile liability, and performance bonds conforming to Florida statute. The code's recent activity appears limited and geographically concentrated, with no opportunities evident outside Florida or from state agencies, school districts, or transit authorities. The mismatch between the code's nominal scope (decorative metal plate) and the actual work being solicited (temporary event and seasonal décor installation) suggests vendors should verify code alignment carefully before pursuing; this code may not accurately capture the work governments are requesting.