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Share with us... Your Best & Worst Collections of Haute Couture S/S 2025
Shop Design and Displays
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ShuggaStiletto
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what a fun job would that be!? All the windows you guys posted look awesome! I could walk down the streets of any city in the shopping districts and just stare at the windows all day!..but then again maybe people would think I was crazy or something!
Baizilla said:Bumping this amazing thread
From wonder-wall.com
Dress Camp - Aoyama, Tokyo
thanks Baizilla I liked that interior, but I think the lions will look better if they were unboxed & raised on a small platform..that will creat more museum feeling ...just my humble opinion
Meet the new generation of mannequins from http://www.thecoolhunter.net/ :
& check these in :
http://www.patinav.com/html/mannequins/vanit2.html
WHAT A DUMMY
Friday, 07 April 2006
Meet the new generation of mannequins set to grace the windows of stylish boutiques and department stores around the world. More like sculptures than Dummy’s, the mannequins look as if they’ve been snatched out of a
contemporary art gallery. Certainly adds a whole new dimension to window shopping. Also creating a stir in the world of window merchandising and retail is the intelligent dressing room. It scans your measurements and lets you see on a projection screen how a piece of clothing will look on you. Now that’s convenience. by Lisa Evans
& check these in :
http://www.patinav.com/html/mannequins/vanit2.html
cool thread!! i'm just interested in shop design and window display..francesca
about to fall or fly
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thanks for reviving this thread, JR1 - i love windows! i would love to do this job....i always end up aesthetically rearranging stuff anyway 
same! do you know where you can buy stuff from the selfridges windows? ive heard they get auctioned at a warehouse when they have a new theme..? 
robertocavalli
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I really want to go to Barcelona! Not only for the funky style but for the football 
Whitelinen
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Very interesting topic!
Store Interiors and Window Pictures
Does anyone know where I can find any sites or resources devoted to retail store interiors and windows specifically higher end designer stores - I recall finding one a while back and now I can't locate it again.
I have a project I need to put together and need alot of reference examples specifically from new LV store in Paris shoe displays and Lanvin Paris windows. Can anyone point me in the right direction.
Apologies if I've posted in the worng section, but I wasn't quite sure where to put this question
Does anyone know where I can find any sites or resources devoted to retail store interiors and windows specifically higher end designer stores - I recall finding one a while back and now I can't locate it again.
I have a project I need to put together and need alot of reference examples specifically from new LV store in Paris shoe displays and Lanvin Paris windows. Can anyone point me in the right direction.
Apologies if I've posted in the worng section, but I wasn't quite sure where to put this question
I suggest Frame magazine. Try www.framemag.com
mvr_saartje
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heeejj
Sunday I am going to barca for a week, I like the shop very much (I think
) were can i find m??
Sunday I am going to barca for a week, I like the shop very much (I think
) were can i find m??robertocavalli
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Nice, can you maybe post pics of the style in Barcelona?
mvr_saartje
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I've been to barca this week. But I did'nt think the people were stylish, especially the girls. The boys are a lot better dressed than the girls. In barca I have seen 10-20 girls who were dressed nice or special, all the rest was wearing some boatcut jeans witch a t'shirt or sweatshirt net very nice or stylish
Avant Garde
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(hintmag)
Going Dior to Dior
His last runway was literally on fire, but Hedi Slimane's Dior Homme stores remain oases of cool. Take, for example, the new boutique in Los Angeles (Beverly Hills, to be exact), where the full range of men's ready-to-wear, footwear, watches and accessories, plus Slimane's signature scents, can be admired on pristine white shelves jutting out from black lacquered walls. Slickest of all, Slimane has, in keeping with the label's other boutiques worldwide, invited Daniel Arsham to collaborate on the interior. The Ohio-born artist created craggy white structures that emerge from the corner of the fitting rooms like mini-[FONT=Arial,sans-serif][FONT=Arial,sans-serif]glaciers[/FONT][/FONT]. Feel the chill. Dior Homme, 315 North Rodeo Drive, 310-247-8003. —Stephen Morriss
Y-Not
What started a few years ago as a simple collaboration between a sports giant and an iconic Japanese fashion label has grown into a massive perma-line that incorporates not only men's and women's threads, but also shoes, bags, denim, keychains and everything else under the rising sun. We're talking, of course, about Y-3, the brand that marries the athletic heritage of Adidas with Yohji Yamamoto's catwalk prowess. Capitalizing on its mass appeal, Y-3 has begun rolling out stand-alone boutiques in Taipei, Atlanta and, most recently, Tokyo, which Yamamoto calls home. Lining the three floors of the 900-square-foot space at 50-3-20 Minami-Aoyama—near the designer's signature shop—are walls of mirrors, its key feature, playing up the idea of reflection and unity. Look for similar outlets to hit New York, where Y-3 has shown for the past few seasons, as well as Los Angeles, Shanghai, Beijing, Hong Kong, Berlin and other European spots. It's a Y-3 world. -SM
A Store is born
Longchamp, the recently reinvented French accessories brand owned by the eccentric Cassegrain clan (who also helped Kate Moss return to grace as the face of their spring campaign) has a new New York home with the opening of its long-awaited flagship in SoHo. The dominant feature of the La Maison Unique Longchamp (132 Spring Street, 212-343-7444)—which also serves as the luxury label's U.S. showroom and headquarters—is "the landscape," a wavy staircase of steel ribbon strips directing street-level shoppers into the large retail space above. There, the full range of impossibly supple bags, luggage and other leather goods can be groped, including three spring bags from from Jeremy Scott, following artist Tracy Emin's contribution last year. But the collaborations don't end there. Having enlisted graffiti artist Astre 74 to work on its fall '05 collection, Longchamp is reportedly in talks with Paul White, the British graphic designer behind Me Company.
Going Dior to Dior
His last runway was literally on fire, but Hedi Slimane's Dior Homme stores remain oases of cool. Take, for example, the new boutique in Los Angeles (Beverly Hills, to be exact), where the full range of men's ready-to-wear, footwear, watches and accessories, plus Slimane's signature scents, can be admired on pristine white shelves jutting out from black lacquered walls. Slickest of all, Slimane has, in keeping with the label's other boutiques worldwide, invited Daniel Arsham to collaborate on the interior. The Ohio-born artist created craggy white structures that emerge from the corner of the fitting rooms like mini-[FONT=Arial,sans-serif][FONT=Arial,sans-serif]glaciers[/FONT][/FONT]. Feel the chill. Dior Homme, 315 North Rodeo Drive, 310-247-8003. —Stephen Morriss
Y-Not
What started a few years ago as a simple collaboration between a sports giant and an iconic Japanese fashion label has grown into a massive perma-line that incorporates not only men's and women's threads, but also shoes, bags, denim, keychains and everything else under the rising sun. We're talking, of course, about Y-3, the brand that marries the athletic heritage of Adidas with Yohji Yamamoto's catwalk prowess. Capitalizing on its mass appeal, Y-3 has begun rolling out stand-alone boutiques in Taipei, Atlanta and, most recently, Tokyo, which Yamamoto calls home. Lining the three floors of the 900-square-foot space at 50-3-20 Minami-Aoyama—near the designer's signature shop—are walls of mirrors, its key feature, playing up the idea of reflection and unity. Look for similar outlets to hit New York, where Y-3 has shown for the past few seasons, as well as Los Angeles, Shanghai, Beijing, Hong Kong, Berlin and other European spots. It's a Y-3 world. -SM
A Store is born
Longchamp, the recently reinvented French accessories brand owned by the eccentric Cassegrain clan (who also helped Kate Moss return to grace as the face of their spring campaign) has a new New York home with the opening of its long-awaited flagship in SoHo. The dominant feature of the La Maison Unique Longchamp (132 Spring Street, 212-343-7444)—which also serves as the luxury label's U.S. showroom and headquarters—is "the landscape," a wavy staircase of steel ribbon strips directing street-level shoppers into the large retail space above. There, the full range of impossibly supple bags, luggage and other leather goods can be groped, including three spring bags from from Jeremy Scott, following artist Tracy Emin's contribution last year. But the collaborations don't end there. Having enlisted graffiti artist Astre 74 to work on its fall '05 collection, Longchamp is reportedly in talks with Paul White, the British graphic designer behind Me Company.
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