Booth staff apparel
Mid-weight polos and knit layers paired with light scarves or zip jackets, sized for the cool October evenings above the high plateau of Jaén.
Scheduled · October 2026
For early-music ensembles, sponsor teams, patron groups and cultural-brand activations that need branded apparel, sponsor giveaways, recital-night gifts and patron dinner kits ready for the Renaissance palaces and churches of Úbeda and Baeza between 16 and 25 October 2026. Madrid production hub with consolidated delivery to Úbeda hotels and to the festival venues.
The Festival de Música Antigua de Úbeda y Baeza is one of Spain's leading early-music events, drawing period-instrument ensembles and a loyal audience of patrons to two adjoining UNESCO World Heritage cities. Each evening typically pairs a chapel recital in Úbeda with a palatial concert in Baeza, and patron dinners and sponsor gatherings rotate between the two town centres, so attending ensembles, sponsor teams and patron groups shuttle between cities every night. Branded apparel, recital-night gifts and patron dinner kits need to be packed and labelled per recital, not as one anonymous delivery.
Audience behaviour also matters: October evenings in Úbeda and Baeza turn cool on the high plateau of Jaén, so the merch mix tilts toward warm knit layers, compact recital programmes and pocket-friendly giveaways that survive a week of chapel and palatial concerts. Pricing stays in EUR, IVA 21% applies on B2B invoices and FACe/SII is the standard electronic invoicing channel for Spanish counterparties, including cultural foundations and the municipal councils that handle festival accounting.
Mid-weight polos and knit layers paired with light scarves or zip jackets, sized for the cool October evenings above the high plateau of Jaén.
Compact recital programmes, lanyards, fabric tote bags, refillable bottles and slim notebooks sized to fit alongside the festival brochure.
Compact accessories such as letterpress bookmarks, curated local crafts or signed editions reserved for qualified conversations at the sponsor lounge.
Premium leather folios, locally sourced Andalusian gifts and bilingual welcome cards assembled by recipient tier and delivered to hotels or chapel sacristies.
Confirm artwork, quantities, packaging and the named on-site recipient before any production starts. The Capilla del Salvador, the Palacio de las Cadenas and the Palacio de Jabalquinto each apply their own access rules and supplier windows, and the historic centres of both cities run on limited vehicle access. Most sponsor teams and patron groups combine a single direct delivery to an Úbeda hotel with a buffer pickup at the team's venue of choice, and a labelled pallet at the sponsor lounge.
Production runs from our Madrid hub, and orders are shipped consolidated to Úbeda via signed courier or named freight partner, with the recipient label tied to the sponsor lead or ensemble coordinator rather than a generic stand reference. IVA 21% is added on B2B invoices and reported through FACe/SII, so counterparties receive a fully electronic, audit-ready receipt set. Custom pieces in unusual sizes or short artisanal runs should be locked at least six weeks ahead, while printed apparel and stock giveaways can move on a tighter two-to-three-week cycle once artwork is approved.
Three structural points are worth flagging before production starts. First, the Capilla del Salvador, the Palacio de las Cadenas and the Palacio de Jabalquinto each apply their own access and reception rules, and the chapel sacristies in both cities are controlled environments that handle the recitals; any sacristy-side delivery needs a confirmed reference and a named contact from the festival hospitality team, not a generic stand number. Second, October nights on the high plateau of Jaén turn cold quickly, and the patron dinners run later than the recital nights, so the apparel mix should plan for both contexts rather than the concert alone; warm knit layers earn their place in the patron dinner kit. Third, festival etiquette is contained: recital-night gifts and signed editions need to be handled by name rather than handed out from a single anonymous pile.
On the production side, compact recital programmes and letterpress bookmarks survive a week of chapel and palatial concerts better than bulky boxes, and locally sourced Andalusian crafts work as qualified-lead incentives without crowding the sponsor lounge. If merchandise is being shipped from outside the EU, align import paperwork with the sponsor's logistics contact well before the freight window to avoid the cargo sitting in a transit depot near Madrid or Granada.
Coordination with the festival office and the chapel hospitality coordinators in both cities is the single largest risk factor. Lead times compress fast once the recital line-up is final and the Úbeda–Baeza shuttle schedule is locked, so confirm artwork and quantities before the patron dinner guest list is finalised rather than after. Post-event, leftover recital programmes and patron-dinner kits can usually be donated through the festival office to local music schools or cultural foundations; sponsor teams find this a cleaner end to the week than paying return freight on half-empty cartons.
Eight to ten weeks before the opening recital is the safest window for knit layers, leather folios or any locally sourced Andalusian gift component. Printed apparel, lanyards and standard giveaways can move on a three-week cycle once artwork is approved.
Only after the festival office or chapel management confirms the loading slot, the named consignee and any sacristy pass. Most sponsor teams combine a single delivery to an Úbeda hotel with a labelled pallet at the sponsor lounge.
Yes. Sponsor lounge kits, recital-night gifts, patron dinner packs and team apparel can each be packed, labelled and timed separately so each arrives at the correct chapel, palace or hotel on the correct evening.
No. Corp-Merch is an independent external supplier that helps early-music ensembles, sponsor teams and patron delegations prepare their own merch. It does not organise, sponsor or represent the Úbeda and Baeza Early Music Festival or its associated foundations.
Corp-Merch is an independent external supplier to early-music ensembles, sponsor teams and patron delegations. This page helps attending teams prepare their own merch for the festival; it does not represent the Festival de Música Antigua de Úbeda y Baeza, its organising foundation, the Ayllapi de Úbeda or the Ayuntamiento de Baeza.