Eckstein’s House of Awards

Specialties

Eckstein’s House of Awards began providing trophies and awards to the Indianapolis, Indiana area in 1964. We have since become the most experience and knowledgeable awards dealer in the area. With over four decades of experience in the awards and recognition industry, we know exactly how to turn your special moment into an unforgettable event.

Eckstein’s provides a variety of trophies, plaques and awards to meet and need and budget. Also included in our showroom are medals, certificates, clocks, resin awards, and crystal and glass pieces. We provide laser and hand engraving services to customize and personalize every gift.

History

Established in 1964.

Transforming his love of sports into a community-​based business, Dave Eckstein first opened the doors of Eckstein’s House of Awards in Anderson, Indiana in 1964. Dave and his company quickly became valued members of the Anderson community, serving local schools, sports leagues, and corporate events. Through decades of hard work and dedication, Eckstein’s House of Awards became a leading trophy and awards provider throughout central Indiana.

Now, over 45 years later, Dave’s son Greg Eckstein owns the company and the father-​son team is keeping alive the commitment to quality that started in Anderson in 1964. The Eckstein’s showroom is constantly growing, with a new attention placed on unique, high-​quality corporate awards. The most exciting addition to the repertoire is www​.eHouse​o​fAwards​.com. The website features the most popular items in the Eckstein’s House of Awards catalog for schools, sports, and corporate recognition.

Meet the Business Owner

Greg E.

Business Owner

Eckstein’s House of Awards bears the slogan, «Your moment. Our passion since 1964.» Successfully maintaining any business in Anderson, or indeed, any business in Indiana, over so many generations is a rare achievement in itself and speaks volumes about the passion behind the operation.

Owner Dave Eckstein first dreamed up the idea of selling trophies as a career back in 1964. Eckstein was smart in the way he went about preparing to open a business that he hoped would be a lifelong endeavor. He traveled across the country visiting trophy shops and asking just two essential questions: How do you lose money, and How do you make money?

The results of this unique personal survey are still patently obvious today. Eckstein’s House of Awards in Anderson, Indiana is one of the most successful examples of small business thriving in the generational transition.