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Shop Design & Displays
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Phuel
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Ohmygod I see that dreadful 80s-aesthetic that’s nightmarishly smeared abundantly in a film like Ruthless People to TV-series Pee-Wee’s Playhouse is creeping back into these store designs. Sadly, they don’t seem to be done with any ironic sensibility...
That Acne HQ looks like a high-end daycare— or the kindergarten section of the public library in a posh neighbourhood. And the stupid rock furniture. ...Sheesh.
That Acne HQ looks like a high-end daycare— or the kindergarten section of the public library in a posh neighbourhood. And the stupid rock furniture. ...Sheesh.
MulletProof
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Lol that Tulum pop-up by Dior.. not cliché at all.
I love Glossier's stores, some of their products and that London store is lovely.. while empty. Good luck to anyone that dares to walk in there at what's usually overcapacity.
Louis Vuitton stores are literally the house of a rapper or a Kardashian or anyone inherently vulgar that needs so many unnecessary objects denoting m.o.n.e.y. Same for that Céline perfume store, except that just looks like a room in a drug lord's mansion where for every bottle of perfume on display, there's an AK-47 hidden behind these horrid walls.
I love Glossier's stores, some of their products and that London store is lovely.. while empty. Good luck to anyone that dares to walk in there at what's usually overcapacity.
Louis Vuitton stores are literally the house of a rapper or a Kardashian or anyone inherently vulgar that needs so many unnecessary objects denoting m.o.n.e.y. Same for that Céline perfume store, except that just looks like a room in a drug lord's mansion where for every bottle of perfume on display, there's an AK-47 hidden behind these horrid walls.
Benn98
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Chanel Holiday pop-up - New York
[URL='http://imgbox.com/yVVJ5XIM']
[URL='http://imgbox.com/ygkEPrAJ']
[URL='http://imgbox.com/hx1C303V']
[/URL][/URL][/URL]
Observer
[URL='http://imgbox.com/yVVJ5XIM'][URL='http://imgbox.com/ygkEPrAJ'][URL='http://imgbox.com/hx1C303V'] [/URL][/URL][/URL] Observer
Benn98
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[URL='http://imgbox.com/3Fe3VSB4']
Benn98
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[URL='http://imgbox.com/PMrQnFr8']
Benn98
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Benn98
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Canada Goose - Toronto
Canada Goose’s newest store has no inventory for shoppers to take home. Instead, the coatmaker wants consumers to have a multisensory experience to feel why the outerwear is worth the price-tag, which can top $1,000. It’s called “The Journey.” If “The Journey” does its job, shoppers will leave empty-handed, but filled with the anticipation that a new coat or accessory will arrive at their home that night, or the next day, if purchased after 2 p.m.
CNBC
Canada Goose’s newest store has no inventory for shoppers to take home. Instead, the coatmaker wants consumers to have a multisensory experience to feel why the outerwear is worth the price-tag, which can top $1,000. It’s called “The Journey.” If “The Journey” does its job, shoppers will leave empty-handed, but filled with the anticipation that a new coat or accessory will arrive at their home that night, or the next day, if purchased after 2 p.m.
CNBC
Benn98
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Prada Escape - Beijing
For the launch it housed Prada Escape, a concept created in partnership with Selfridges and inspired by travel and the outdoors, with yellow oilcloth curtains and wooden display surfaces.
CPP Luxury
For the launch it housed Prada Escape, a concept created in partnership with Selfridges and inspired by travel and the outdoors, with yellow oilcloth curtains and wooden display surfaces.
CPP Luxury
Phuel
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God, that Canada Goose gimmick is such an embarrassment. It’s the brand of forced but ultimately generic marketing that’s conjured up by conglomerate Rogers, of which they’ve been pushing onto retailers relentlessly, from hustling unneeded home gadgets and "moviegoing" experience to this Canada Goose “journey” (I just can’t with “The Journey”…LOL) This brand is coveted by the lowest of the lows in Toronto, who will stalk their victims tot heir cars and rob them at knifepoint, or at the subway platform. It’s such a tacky brand/target to wear. (No wonder you can’t walk out of the store with a purchase, since these lowlife that covet the brand would be rushing these store non-stop the way that Victorai’s Secret stores are rushed in the US, if they actually stocked inventory.)
On a brighter note, the Loewe store is actually gorgeous and full of personality, despite such r*tchet clothes.
On a brighter note, the Loewe store is actually gorgeous and full of personality, despite such r*tchet clothes.
Benn98
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Issey Miyake - Osaka
Seating that resembles bars of soap and pipe-like clothing rails appear inside this Issey Miyake store in Osaka's Minamisemba neighbourhood, which was designed by Shingo Noma.
The store, monikered Issey Miyake Semba, is shortlisted in the large retail interior category of the 2020 Dezeen Awards.
Japanese designer Shingo Noma created the interiors to reference Osaka's long history of maritime trade – the city's port has been in operation since before the year 300 AD.
"Linking the city of water, Osaka, with the continuous circulation of interesting ideas that bubble up from making things at Issey Miyake to the image of the store, I arrived at the design concept of a 'fount of creativity'," explained Noma, who is also art director of the gallery inside Issey Miyake's Kyoto branch.
"If you turn on the faucet, there will always be a gushing flow of interesting ideas."
Water-inspired decor details have therefore been introduced at every point in the store. A four-pronged silver sculpture that looks like the handle of a traditional tap has been mounted on the facade, just above the brand's logo.
Inside, on the store's ground floor, garments are hung from bending metal rails that have been shaped to mimic water pipes.
The same pipe-like tubing supports the display tables, which all feature white, glossy countertops – almost reminiscent of the inner lining of bathtubs or sinks.
Guests can relax on the white, blue and grey seating poufs that have been dotted across the room. Each one has a wide, rounded form and a raised lip running around its outer edge, emulating the shape of a bar of soap.
The same fixtures can be seen down in the store's basement, which also includes an exhibition space. At the time of opening, it showed a series of works by Japanese illustrator Seitaro Kuroda, including his various depictions of boats and ships.
Surfaces throughout the store, including the floors, have been washed over with concrete. The ceiling and its network of exposed service ducts have been rendered in white.
Issey Miyake Semba will go head-to-head against five other retail spaces in this year's Dezeen Awards. Amongst them is high-end fashion store The Webster, which occupies a rotund, pink-concrete building in Los Angeles designed by architect David Adjaye.
Also on the shortlist is the streetwear brand Supreme's San Francisco store, where studio Brinkworth has installed a huge skateboarding bowl.
Dezeen
Seating that resembles bars of soap and pipe-like clothing rails appear inside this Issey Miyake store in Osaka's Minamisemba neighbourhood, which was designed by Shingo Noma.
The store, monikered Issey Miyake Semba, is shortlisted in the large retail interior category of the 2020 Dezeen Awards.
Japanese designer Shingo Noma created the interiors to reference Osaka's long history of maritime trade – the city's port has been in operation since before the year 300 AD.
"Linking the city of water, Osaka, with the continuous circulation of interesting ideas that bubble up from making things at Issey Miyake to the image of the store, I arrived at the design concept of a 'fount of creativity'," explained Noma, who is also art director of the gallery inside Issey Miyake's Kyoto branch.
"If you turn on the faucet, there will always be a gushing flow of interesting ideas."
Water-inspired decor details have therefore been introduced at every point in the store. A four-pronged silver sculpture that looks like the handle of a traditional tap has been mounted on the facade, just above the brand's logo.
Inside, on the store's ground floor, garments are hung from bending metal rails that have been shaped to mimic water pipes.
The same pipe-like tubing supports the display tables, which all feature white, glossy countertops – almost reminiscent of the inner lining of bathtubs or sinks.
Guests can relax on the white, blue and grey seating poufs that have been dotted across the room. Each one has a wide, rounded form and a raised lip running around its outer edge, emulating the shape of a bar of soap.
The same fixtures can be seen down in the store's basement, which also includes an exhibition space. At the time of opening, it showed a series of works by Japanese illustrator Seitaro Kuroda, including his various depictions of boats and ships.
Surfaces throughout the store, including the floors, have been washed over with concrete. The ceiling and its network of exposed service ducts have been rendered in white.
Issey Miyake Semba will go head-to-head against five other retail spaces in this year's Dezeen Awards. Amongst them is high-end fashion store The Webster, which occupies a rotund, pink-concrete building in Los Angeles designed by architect David Adjaye.
Also on the shortlist is the streetwear brand Supreme's San Francisco store, where studio Brinkworth has installed a huge skateboarding bowl.
Dezeen
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