Corridors flanked by independent booths on all sides have characterized the spatial configuration of trade shows since their modern inception in 1851 at the Crystal Palace in London, UK. Prior to the modern corridor, circulation occupied a series of interconnected rooms. The most desirable room had the greatest number of circulatory openings, an essential to the experience and inhabitation of the room themselves. For the 2019 Design Milk Stand at the Interior Design Show in Toronto, we reshaped the typical trade show experience by rethinking the relationship between the booth and corridor; and between the wall and circulation. The design reimagined and recombined walls, openings, and paths by producing a series of corridor-ish rooms or room-ish corridors. In this scenario, the movement through the space is the primary experience, bringing ‘traffic’ into the booth through a non-hierarchical and democratic process that allows visitors to move freely through the interconnected rooms/corridors.