In-store design is a creative and commercial discipline that brings together several different areas of expertise in the design and construction of the retail space. Retail design is primarily a specific application of architecture and interior design. But it also includes elements of industrial design, graphic design, ergonomics and advertising.
Market interior design is a very special area due to the heavy demands on retail space. Since the primary purpose of the retail space is to stock the product and sell it to consumers, spaces; It should be designed in a way that promotes a pleasant and seamless shopping experience for the consumer.
For example, research shows that male and female shoppers leave the narrow store sooner and evaluate brands more negatively.
MARKET DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
The area should be specifically designed for the type of product sold in that section. For example, a spice aisle requires many large shelving units to accommodate small items that can be arranged categorically, while a delicatessen aisle requires a glazed area.
The areas of the market should be designed to attract people to the area where they will shop, especially when they are part of a retail chain. The showcase should act as a billboard for the store, often using large display cases that allow shoppers to view the area and the product inside. In the case of a retail chain, individual spaces should be combined in their design.
Market design first began to grow in the middle of the 19th century. Bon Marche and Printemps de Paris, “Marshall Fields in Chicago, Selfridges in London, and Macy follow in New York.” These first retail design stores followed quickly with an innovation called chain store. We are a company that is determined to continue this tradition.
The next evolution of retail design was the creation of the boutique emphasizing retail design run by individuals in the 1960s. Some of the earliest examples of boutiques are the Biba boutique created by Barbara Hulanicki and the Habitat line of shops by Terence Conran. The rise of the boutique was followed by an overall increase in consumer spending in the developed world over the next two decades.
This increase has changed retail design to compensate for increased customers and alternative focus. Many retail design stores have redesigned themselves over the period to keep up with changing consumer tastes. These changes have resulted in the creation of multiple “expensive, one-off designer stores” catering to specific fashion designers and retailers on the one hand.
Now you can have a new design for your market and ask for a price quote from us.