Remove Display Remove Light Remove Shopping Remove Texture
article thumbnail

Why focusing is an essential part of retail lighting

Retail Focus

If you think lighting installation is the final step in a beautifully lit retail environment, think again. Although it can be easily missed, light focusing is a final step that is key to making retail lighting more purposeful and impactful. The process involves adjusting beam angles and the spacing of the light fittings.

Light 147
article thumbnail

Odami creates textured minty interior for Aesop Palisades Village store

Dezeen

Planters with tropical foliage are placed behind the sink and along the side wall The same shade of pale green is used across the walls, ceiling, floors, display stand bases, and a sink for testing products in the centre of the store.

Texture 71
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Neri&Hu creates "wooden hut" and "cave-dwelling" interiors for Shanghai stores

Dezeen

White oak furniture creates a warm interior A long table and benches made of white oak are placed at the centre of the space, with fashion garments displayed at the lower end of both sides of the roof. Skylights on the ceiling, as well as full-height glass windows on one side, fill the space with plenty of natural light.

article thumbnail

Developing retail experiences through immersive retail design

Retail Focus

Many retailers now integrate items such as interactive displays, personalized experiences, community spaces and multi-sensory experiences to create a more attractive retail environment. Lighting, for example, can have a significant impact on the look and feel of a retail environment. How physical retail environments are changing.

article thumbnail

Red staircase anchors Diesel store in Miami Design District

Dezeen

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. It leads up to a second level where another red wall with floating shelves is used for product displays.

article thumbnail

Alex Cochrane Architects designs shops to "embrace the elegant proportions" of National Portrait Gallery

Dezeen

London studio Alex Cochrane Architects has created a trio of museum shops at the recently revamped National Portrait Gallery in London. Arched architectural details are repeated in the displays The main shop's two adjoining rooms have impressive ceiling heights of between six and 7.5

Shopping 105
article thumbnail

Al-Jawad Pike creates marble "immersive experience" for APL's Soho flagship in NYC

Dezeen

Five vanity rooms are each clad in distinctive coloured onyx or marble A teardrop-shaped column is located in the centre of the store, while boulder-like plinths positioned around the space are used for product displays. The textured display plinths were developed with a bespoke fabricator based in New York, who CNC-carved the forms.

Layout 92