Inside Retail

FEBRUARY 26, 2024

The line also includes unique spins on menswear fabrics such as polka dots, pinstripes, herringbones, and an orchid-focused floral. Everything from hiring staff to ensuring inventory management is trialed and the ideal staff-to-customer engagement is tested. per square foot for a pop-up versus $32.12 per square foot for a mall space.

Department Stores 130

Department Stores Fashion Shopping Engagement 130

Drytac

FEBRUARY 25, 2021

Authored by Lily Hunter, Roland DGA Product Manager, Textiles, eCommerce and Supplies. This printing technology is good for signage, promotional products and even fine art. Dye sublimation is ideal for textiles such as apparel or soft signage, but it’s also used for promotional items, décor and metal photo panels.

Texture 52

Texture Promotion Management Apparel 52

RetailMinded

NOVEMBER 13, 2022

Many retailers already plan to follow suit, running mass promotions for extended periods in the lead-up to Christmas day. . There’s no question that sustaining sales with long-term promotional periods eats into profits. You just need to be prepared to manage the complexity that can be introduced into your operation.

Strategy 87

Strategy Flow Social Media Planning 87

Design Wanted

JANUARY 18, 2022

. “ Autonomous driving must use advanced driverless technology to create new products that offer the ultimate experience in order to achieve commercial success ,” says Yunpeng Wang, vice president and general manager of autonomous driving technology at Baidu. Deep Space.

Interior 52

Interior Concept Space Design 52

Retail Insider

MAY 9, 2022

Back in 2013 Charles-Antoine Bodson, a gallery owner who also had a collection of valuable, rare skateboards, met one Oliver Percovich who runs an organisation called Skateistan, which worked in Afghanistan building skateparks and ancillary educational projects. Everything’s clear again. Whose baby is this? Nearly 50 of them to date.

Artistic 52

Artistic Art Customer Engagement Promotion 52

VMS

DECEMBER 1, 2022

In 1913, the windows at Marshall Field’s in Chicago displayed a line of merchandise inspired by Japanese culture and tradition. The Merchants Record and Show Window wrote: “The soft, hazy tones and vague lines, with the faint, snow-capped Fujiyama in the distance, gave wonderful perspective to the whole setting.” As Yves St.

Visual Merchandising 104

Visual Merchandising Display Advertising Merchandising 104