Visitors will be able to inspect two five-colour Komori Lithrones and a two-colour Sprint convertible perfector, which have been refurbished at the specially equipped factory.
David Jarrett started the business 18 months ago with his wife Denise. This move fulfils his goal of going from "bedroom broker to serious player".
"This is a big move for us, but we feel the time is right to take the next step in the company's development. The business already out-performed our expectations despite tough economic times," said Jarrett.
DDJ sold 16 machines in its first year of trading, with sales worth 1.5m.
Contact: 01977 668986.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Theft. Pure and simple!"
"I would hope (if we had any spaces) she'd be in prison for fraud / theft......"
"Oh dear, somebody is spending too much time in front of the mirror…"
Up next...
High street brand has 32 centres
Kall Kwik acquired by XplorerGroup
New structure is 'logical next step'
Bigger remit for Read in latest Walstead rejig
Results have just been filed
Guardian in talks over possible sale of The Observer
Printhead growth outside ceramics