UNSPSC 60111407: Decorative Storage Systems

UNSPSC 60111407 Decorative Storage Systems (Commodity) covers leasing, installation, removal, and storage of seasonal and event decorations—principally holiday lighting displays, themed balloon installations, and temporary décor elements for municipal parks, downtowns, and public facilities. State and local governments use this code to procure turnkey seasonal decoration services, often bundled with design, maintenance, and removal work over defined holiday windows. Recent solicitations show cities and counties contracting for everything from pole-mounted holiday light displays to inflatable games and event supplies, with scopes typically spanning November through January for year-round municipal venues and parks.

Issuing bodies span small cities (DeBary, Cooper City, New Smyrna Beach, St. Cloud—all Florida), mid-sized municipalities (Buda, Milton, Douglasville, Conyers), utility authorities (Kissimmee Utility Authority), county governments (Gwinnett County, Columbia County, Collier County), and higher education (University of Texas at Austin). No dominant repeat buyer emerges from the recent block, though Florida cities show particular activity (DeBary, New Smyrna Beach, Cooper City, Immokalee CRA, Gainesville, Doral). Representative recent opportunities include the City of DeBary's RFP for holiday light display services on the 17-92 corridor—73 pole-mounted decorations, annual November installation and January removal, response deadline March 15, 2019 (ITB); the City of Fort Worth's RFP 26-0268 for seasonal, novelty décor and event supplies across multiple departments with a 30% small-business participation goal and responses due October 29, 2026 (RFP); and the Kissimmee Utility Authority's RFP26026JG for inflatables, amusement rides, and event support services on an as-needed basis with contract value between $250,000 and $500,000 and responses due September 15, 2026 (RFP). Geographic concentration is strongest in Florida and Georgia, with secondary activity in Texas and California. Most contracts are structured as non-exclusive, continuing agreements with annual renewal options, fixed pricing during initial terms, and performance bonds or comprehensive liability insurance ($1 million general liability per occurrence is standard).