Jewelery Shop Display Stand
A nicely balanced, elegan and creative jewellery shop display design by Warnerusa.com.
I wish there more jewellery shop displays like this one, where the enphasis is fully on the aesthetics value of the display and it’s ability to enhance the exposure of the product.
“The best design stores look fantastic before you’ve even noticed a single, specific item.
Such is certainly true of L’Appartement. The shop interior begs a visit, if only to witness
the visual cornucopia of furniture and fixtures fit for, well, a lavish apartment.
Once you begin to take note of the individual items—many of which are exclusive to
L’Appartement—the visual impact gives way to appreciation of the ingenuity of the designs
on display.
Amongst other products for home décor, expect to find Charles Kaisin’s folding armchairs,
Douglas Mont’s luminous furniture and unique designs by Hiroshi Tsunoda.
great shop design : L-Appartement
Unique shop displays designed by Design4Retail for Joules.
Custom POP display at Joules
These creative and custom made displays can be seen in Joules shops all over the UK.
Custom POP display at Joules
For the small retailer, they can serve as inspiration, you can go through your basement unused objects
arm yourself with paint and brushes and plenty of time and I’m sure you can come up with some great
original pop displays that serve your shop well.
Shop Display @ Joules
Another great example of innovative pos displays while creating business sinergies.
DIY POP display
This is a pairing made in heaven. Globe-Trotter and Happy Socks are partners – not in the sock making business but the display world. Globe-Trotter has been named Happy Socks’ official display partner for the US market. Not a bad deal for Happy Socks who now have the sexiest luggage and display kits on the tradshow circuit.
Posted originally on Selectism .
I know this is not related to shop displays but we all have suffered never ending meetings before, hence this post !.
Timetable : meetings length display
Well, if you find yourself, kind of struggling for ideas of what to do with your window display , you can always …
Found this on a very parochial and cute website regarding Clifton Howells, a suburb of Bristol, UK.
Window shop display
Recently at a big box pet store I observed very prominent placement of a display for doggie-wear. “Dogs Need Clothes Too!” proudly proclaimed the signage that swooped across a quite impressive wall of canine couture. Shirts, skirts, scarves and adornments dominated the aisle.
How would a reasonable person – say, one who might be the owner of a pampered pooch—respond to the statement, “Dogs Need Clothes, Too?” A: You bet they do! Hand me that chemise! B: What dogs need clothes? C: They most certainly do NOT and where are the flea collars? D: What about cats? Don’t cats need clothes?
The point is that the statement can be construed as bordering on absurdity. No, a reasonable person would not likely argue that dogs need clothes, and would most likely notice that your display claims they do. So, it got their attention, what’s wrong with that? A couple things are wrong with the grab-their-attention-with-the-ridiculous tactic. First, it’s insulting. They know what you are trying to do. They know that every POP display or piece of signage in that store is driving a sale. It’s also wasting their shopping time. How about a bit of useful, convincing information about doggie clothing? Dogs need food, water, shelter and love. Turn those facts into statements such as “Protects their skin in harsh weather!” or “Doggie Clothes = Security in a Shirt.” Why make your clients struggle with a baseless fact that distracts from the purpose of the display in the first place?
Cats, for the record, do not have nearly the attire selection that dogs do. As any cat person will tell you, cats are unanimously opposed to being treated like dogs.
Poated on http://www.dolindisplay.com/blog/
I firmly believe that being creative ends up proving economical , well, in most cases.
Put your creative hat on and you too can come up with something special or unique that helps display your shop at its best !
Posted on Craftzine.com .
Shop Counter : button (badge ) mosaic
Creating Sales With Indoor Displays
Window display at Teuscher
The first 30 seconds, from when a customer steps foot into your store, are crucial in influencing their decision to buy. Are you making a great impression? Like window displays, it pays to constantly move products and fixtures to create and maintain excitement.
The sizes and arrangement of gondola shelves, and other floor fixtures is dependent on your shop’s floor space, shape and needs. If you display a lot of merchandise on wall shelving, then it would probably be best to choose low, (neck height), gondolas to increase visibility throughout your store. Or you might opt for tall shelving fixtures (6 to 8’ tall) to create dividing sections for distinct product groups and themes.
Don’t use wall space as the overflow parking lot for product that doesn’t fit on the floor. Keeping merchandise neat and orderly will directly affect its salability.
The cash register is the Alamo of retail. It’s your last chance to make one last impulse sale. However, resist the urge to flood the counter top with product. Just like shelving, keep the area clean and orderly. Be sure to swap out product occasionally to keep it fresh. Use the wall behind the register to display seasonally themed merchandise, or special promotional products.
What other merchandising tips and tricks do you use for selling products? We’d love to hear your comments.
Posted on retailpackaging.com.
Posted on D4R .
London’s most glamorous department store had yet another face lift late last month when 450 metres of uniquely steam-bent wood wrapped and weaved its way around the entrance and aisles of Harvey Nichols.
Designed by wood-bender Charlie Whinney, this latest offering to Knightsbridge’s store displays is the largest and most high profile project he’s worked on to date.
The Sloane ranger haven’s all-natural makeover not only extends through the store but outbreaks in to the shop fittings as matching coiled lampshades and elaborately steamed wooden headpieces for the store’s mannequins.
This highly innovative approach to retail display only enhances the department store’s reputation for fascinating window and in-store displays.
So if you’re in London, pop along to Sloane Street to catch sight of this wooden wonder. It’s there for six weeks before touring the country’s other Harvey Nichols’ window displays in Bristol, Dublin, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Leeds and Manchester.
Posted on http://www.dolindisplay.com/blog/
Sometimes what may be perfectly clear to you may leave your potential audience visiting your shop confused, or even worse, entirely disinterested. Confusion in marketing is a sure path to disaster. Before you get too attached to that tag line, catchy phrase, or proposed jingle and incorporate it into your next custom shop POP display, try to imagine it from the perspectives of your constituent buyers. How does the message work on the following average personas?
The Teen Buyer: It’s gotta be louder than the MP3 player earbuds that are blocking out all communication. Visual cues are paramount here – words carry much less weight. Show don’t tell.
The Frugal Shopper:This shopper knows that those purse-sized convenience items at the cash wrap are more expensive than their center aisle counterparts. What does your display do to allay the fear of paying too much for too little?
The Distracted Parent: This may be a mom or dad depending on who is employed these days. Their goal is to get what they came for and leave with what they brought (rambunctious children). They want to know: what are YOU going to do to make this easier for me?
The Over-Analyzer: Shows interest in your display, but wants to compare to every other similar product before making a decision. Needs an immutable argument to persuade an immediate purchase.
It may not always be possible to speak the language and address the need of all your desired audience members at once – that where targeting comes in. In any pitch, it’s all about the message – but, remember, that the message isn’t always all about the words. Get the point?
Great use of music equipment props as shop displays.
Few months passed since the grand opening of SWAGGER Flagship, in stand alone building, which also include a PHENOMENON Flagship on the 2nd floor, located in the heart of Harajuku. Our friends, co-founder Big-O and Ignitionman, invited Freshness to visit the store once again, which was a dream in the making for some time. If you haven’t seen the store yet, here is our detail photos of the store. Be sure to drop by and visit if you are in the Tokyo area. Photos by Debre.
Posted on freshnessmag
