Dezeen

AUGUST 23, 2021

Grand steel and micro-cement structures, celestial lighting and symmetrical layouts add a sense of ceremony to the shopping experience within this clothing boutique in Hangzhou , China by Liang Architecture Studio. The store features curved interiors. The store interior was informed by retrofuturism. Photography is by Shao Feng.

Boutique 130

Boutique Architecture Focal Point Interior 130

Dezeen

MAY 12, 2024

Red was also applied selectively to interior elements, including a statement spiral staircase and a wall behind at the back of the store. The store's focal point is a red lacquered-metal spiral staircase The helical lacquered-metal form has solid balustrades and steps with a diamond-plate texture for added grip.

Focal Point 95

Focal Point Design Texture Interior 95

Dezeen

MAY 5, 2022

A pink furry fashion boutique, a cosmetics store styled like a 1970s office and a streetwear outlet adorned with a chandelier of Nike trainers feature in this roundup of weird and wonderful retail interiors. The post Ten outlandish shop interiors that reimagine the retail experience appeared first on Dezeen.

Reimagine 145

Reimagine Interior Shopping Focal Point 145

Dezeen

APRIL 9, 2024

British architecture studio Al-Jawad Pike has used colourful marble for the interiors of trainer brand Athletic Propulsion Labs’ second flagship store in Soho, New York City. The textured display plinths were developed with a bespoke fabricator based in New York, who CNC-carved the forms. The photography is by Ståle Eriksen.

Layout 89

Layout Focal Point Interior Texture 89

Barber Design

MARCH 20, 2020

Inside the seating area features high-backed red velvet upholstered sofas set into textured gold walls. The Boutique that feels like home: Black White Denim, Wilmslow, Cheshire. Back to London and staying with a fashion brand that includes a café in it’s offer – but not as part of an ‘exclusive experience.’ Jigsaw in Shrewsbury.

Concept 52

Concept Design Fashion Boutique 52

Greater Group

JUNE 9, 2023

Where the transaction was once the sole focal point of retail design, modern shopfitters and designers take the entire shopping experience into consideration: Someone glimpses a shop window and enters the shop, then browses and samples or tries on the merchandise, eventually making it to the counter and walking out with a purchase.

Concept 52

Concept Retail Design Layout Design 52