Three figures that scale to a child
The family is three snowmen at stepped heights, the tallest roughly adult size and the smallest at child height, arranged so a family can stand between them for a photograph. The size gap is deliberate: it lets the group read as a family rather than three identical objects, and it gives visitors a natural frame for pictures. The smallest is placed forward, where young children actually gather, so the photo point works without anyone being told where to stand.
Hats and scarves as the detail
Each snowman carries a hat and a scarf built in silk rather than painted on, so the fabric reads as cloth with shadow and folds after dark. The scarf tails hang and catch a little light, which stops the figures from looking like plain white cylinders and gives each one a slightly different character. The hat brims and the scarf ends are hand-finished, because those small shapes are what make a snowman recognisable rather than generic at the close range of a photo.
A soft white glow
The bodies run as a soft, even white rather than a bright white, which keeps them from washing out the faces of people standing in front for photos. Each snowman is its own lighting zone, so one can be dimmed while the others stay lit during service, and the whole group can be tuned warmer if it sits near coloured retail lighting. The LED load stays within the 50 to 300W band by scale.
Stored as three columns
The snowmen break into segment frames that pack flat and store as three named columns between seasons. The silk hats and scarves are removed and rolled separately so the fabric is not crushed, and the steel frames are stacked in a standard bay. That lets a venue keep the family as a repeatable photo point year after year without reserving much off-season space for what is essentially three slim crates.
Placing the family in a plaza corner
The family is set as a linked group on a level pad, and the buyer chooses the footprint so the smallest snowman sits forward where children gather and the tallest frames the photo behind. Each base is fixed for the local wind rating in the installation drawings, so the group stays put through a frosty trail. The hat and scarf covers are removed and rolled each season, so a venue can refresh the colours without rebuilding the steel.
