MNA’s newest Rugby Ralph Lauren opened last week in Nagoya – the brand’s second store in Japan. The new façade evokes the historic cast-iron storefronts of Soho, but with a huge video screen across the second floor. The store interior features mosaic floors, anaglyptic ceiling tiles and a collegiate decor.
Rugby Ralph Lauren store by Michael Neumann Architecture, Nagoya
09 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »aquaMART sanitary showroom by FLÓ Architects, Budapest
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »The leading idea of designing was to create a decent, elegant space which is able to be flexible and to represent an enduring value. The functional structure of the showroom includes various services: exhibition hall, conference hall, point of education, cooking school, sales counter, lounge, restroom.
Lacoste L!VE Pop-Up container by aruliden
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »LACOSTE, L!VE POP-UP. LACOSTE’s dynamic and energetic sub-brand, LACOSTE L!VE evokes a spirit that challenges the traditional retail experience. Partnering with the LACOSTE team and SG Blocks, we conceived a mobile retail solution, built from a repurposed shipping containing, that takes the L!VE experience out of stores and on the road to our favorite summer spots.
Motivi window displays, Budapest
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »Dior window display Summer 2012, Jakarta
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »Dior window display for Summer 2012 looks so sunny and bright. With the wavy wooden interior and the background all come in natural shades of light brown and soft yellow, this display is the reinterpretation of the Dior Summer 2012 Lady Dior campaign itself.
HAIRDRESSER! TROOVE Salon by Hiroyuki Miyake, Gifu – Japan
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »In Gifu, about 400km west of Tokyo, a beauty salon reflects how Japanese society is questioning its necessities after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. The space is divided into two sections: in the fore-front is a waiting room with concrete walls and a single couch.
Melt down lamps by Johan Lindstén Form
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »The concept and the products are based on an amazing inspirational trip to Japan that unfortunately was delayed for six months after the tragic accident in Fukushima. Would an actual meltdown occur and what would the impact be? The disaster is reflected in the lamps where the process already begun and the bulb are about to melt through the last defence of the glass.
gsus sindustries store, Amsterdam
08 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »Top Center shoe store by Andrej Semenchuk, Lutsk – Ukraine
07 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »The basic idea was to create a comfortable thematic environment in which the customer can find exactly the product that interests him. The store is bright enough, but at the same time does not compete withthe assortment, and emphasizes the beneficial product.
Mango tennis ball windows
07 May 2012 by retail design blog 1 comment »To showcase sportswear for the tournament Conde de Godo trophy, Mango used a tennis ball for mannequins heads.
Coppelia café by Veintediez Arquitectos, Concepcion – Chile
07 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »According to the new brand identity Veintediez Arquitectos designed a new version module in Concepcion, a city located south of Chile. The module is located in middle of the Mall corridors, next to a vegetation area, so the idea of this new shop, was to see-through it, making possible for customers to see clearly all products and processes from outside.
KPN XL business center by Storeage, Eindhoven
07 May 2012 by retail design blog No comments »Storeage, the Amsterdam based retail design agency, has created KPN XL, a full service business center for Dutch telecommunications giant KPN. Storeage’s task was to revitalize the company’s existing business center model, with the Eindhoven store being the first of many redesigns. The focus of KPN XL is to provide a one-stop full array of services to existing business clients, while attracting new ones from the consumer market.


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