#Retail Design

[manila-automat]

Stores of the Year 6 (1991) Martin M. Pegler Design: Forum Architects, Maitland, FL Photographers: Broussard Photog. and Collins Lowry Photog.

[evan-collins90]

FAO Schwarz store - San Francisco, CA (1989)

Designed by John Holey Associates & Newbold/Schkufza, and Theo Kondos Associates, Inc.

Scanned from the Sept. 1990 issue of Architectural Lighting (magazine)

[pairs-studio]

[juliaknz]

TOKUJIN YOSHIOKA A-POC ABLE ISSEY MIYAKE STORE, 2021 Kyoto, Japan Image © Masaya Yoshimura, Copist; Courtesy of ISSEY MIYAKE INC.

[abrightedspace]

Saint Laurent’s new Paris flagship spans four floors behind a Haussmannian facade. A neon sculpture by artist Cerith Wyn Evans dominates the foyer.

[sketchonista]

Comme des Garcons Paris

[thec4tspajamas]

This is too good. 🏀 🏀 🏀

Vogue Magazine - “Aimé Leon Dore’s New London Store Is All Warmth and Wood Paneling” | June 16, 2022

[actualhumancryptid]

Whenever I drive past this I always feel delighted by how whimsical it is. It’s for a baby wear company, which makes sense. But in my head the building is full of just the same sort of illustrations as outside, only in balloon form.

[mw-537]

Nike By Williamsburg by Shawna X

[linsn-led]

Break the curve. Bend the light.

Traditional screens are flat—and predictable. But the world isn’t.

Flexible LED display modules give creators the power to break out of the box—literally.

Curve content around pillars. Create seamless arcs across ceilings. Wrap light around the shapes that define your space. No bezels, no compromises.

Whether you're designing an immersive retail experience, a futuristic stage backdrop, or a sculptural digital installation, flexibility means freedom.

At Linsn LED, our Flexible LED Display Modules are ultra-thin, lightweight, and easy to install—even on curved or irregular surfaces. Magnetic modules make maintenance fast. Pixel options let you choose clarity that matches your vision.

The display no longer has to be flat. Your imagination shouldn’t be either.

[manila-automat]

Stores of the Year 6 (1991) Martin M. Pegler DIne-A-Shirt, Willowbrook Mall, Wayne, NJ Design: International Design Group, NY Director in charge: Ruth Mellergaard Photographer: Don Gormley

[evan-collins90]

Warner Bros. Studio Store - Times Square, NYC (1990's)

"To create an exciting retail environment for Warner Bros.' new store on the Great White Way, designers incorporated bright colors, excitement and entertainment that mimics Times Square itself. A dramatic glass window wall soars six stories above the street, providing unbroken views of the shopping floors within. Separate red, blue and green color environments are visible through the building's glass-and-steel facade. Hard-to-miss 3D neon signs featuring popular Looney Tune characters are placed on the wall by the escalator, and vintage neon and accent lighting highlight the "New York New York" shop."

Designed by JGA Inc., Southfield MI

Scanned from the Visual Merchandising 2 (2000)

[pairs-studio]

[juliaknz]

BAROZZI VEGA AESOP STORE, 2022 Barcelona, Spain Image © Simone Marcolin

[arantxa-ph]

Univers Philippines at The Mall at NUSTAR: a fashion lover’s quiet escape

I didn’t expect to find a space that felt this calm and curated inside a mall, but Univers at NUSTAR Cebu completely changed my mind. The store is clean, modern, and honestly feels like walking through an art exhibit—with clothing from Jacquemus, Casablanca, and more.

There’s a quiet confidence in the way the space is designed. It’s not flashy, but it doesn’t need to be. The clothes speak for themselves, and the staff let you explore without hovering.

It’s rare to find a luxury store that feels this personal, especially in the middle of a busy shopping day. If you’re in Cebu and you love fashion that feels thoughtful and global, go. Trust me.

[vcraftstudio]

Was Your Exhibition Stand a Success? Here’s How to Know

Exhibiting at trade shows is a major investment in time, resources, and branding. Whether you worked with ExpoStand or used a modular beMatrix system for flexibility and design, knowing whether your exhibition stand delivered real value is key to future planning. Here are six questions that help determine your booth's success:

1. Did You Attract the Right People?

An eye-catching booth stand is only effective if it draws in the right audience. At trade shows, success isn’t just about traffic—it's about quality.

Did your exhibition stand appeal to your target demographic?

Were you engaging decision-makers, potential buyers, or key industry players?

If you used beMatrix or worked with ExpoStand, did the layout and design support a welcoming and professional environment?

2. Were the Leads Promising?

Collecting contacts is good—but collecting qualified leads is great.

How many leads were genuinely interested in your products or services?

Were the conversations meaningful, or were they just quick pass-bys?

A well-designed booth stand, like those by ExpoStand, can help convert curiosity into solid prospects.

3. Did Your Stand Reflect Your Brand Well?

Brand alignment is vital. Your exhibition stand should clearly communicate who you are and what you offer.

Was your brand’s visual identity strong and consistent?

Did the stand’s structure (perhaps built with beMatrix) reflect your values—modern, innovative, reliable?

Were visitors able to instantly understand your business and what sets you apart?

4. How Did the Follow-Up Go?

Success at trade shows doesn’t end when the event does.

Did your team follow up with leads quickly and effectively?

Did any of the leads progress into meetings, proposals, or sales?

A good exhibition stand is just the first step in a longer customer journey.

5. What Feedback Did You Get from the Team?

Your team on the ground is often the best source of insight into what worked—and what didn’t.

Was the booth easy to work in and navigate (especially if it used modular tools like beMatrix)?

Did the space allow for effective product demos or private conversations?

Partners like ExpoStand can offer custom setups that enhance team functionality during events.

6. Did You Meet Your Goals?

Every event should begin with clear objectives—lead generation, sales, exposure, or networking.

Were these goals met or exceeded?

Did your investment in the booth stand and show logistics bring measurable returns?

Whether you partnered with ExpoStand or built your own setup using beMatrix, success should be measurable.

Conclusion: Evaluating your performance after a trade show is crucial. Use these six checkpoints to understand what went well—and where to improve. The combination of the right strategy, a powerful exhibition stand, and expert execution (from teams like ExpoStand) can turn any booth stand into a business-generating powerhouse.