The latest incarnation of Next’s evolving concept can be seen in the high profile, recently refurbished and expanded Trinity Centre in Leeds. The 3,200 sqm store features new concepts for men’s
and childrenswear, as well as an updated women’s and home concept – all developed by Dalziel and Pow in conjunction with the in-house team at Next.
Pink Boutique by Mohamed Amer, Bahrain
The store concept is pretty much an extrapolation of the design that can be found at Denham’s dutch headquarters, featuring museum-grade specimens of workwear in glass cases and vintage props as a backdrop for the label’s own forward offerings while vintage tailor’s scissors welded into innovative fixturing accent its design philosophy within the retail presentation.
The simplicity and scale of the three top and bottom plinths serve as a monumental backdrop for the suspended elements in between that came in and out of focus through the movement between the plinths.
The design is a mixture of modern design mixed with vintage items and antiques from the surrounding of the Dry Dock and Icelandic design. Essentially the roughness is mixed with the finesse and the result is a quirky, colorful and fun design.
Complementing the bespoke architectural features of the space, the dramatic new entrance leads into the men’s ground floor ‘King of Trainers’. This is complimented by an impressive first floor window display extending the full frontage with ‘open’ sections to bring natural light and a feeling of openness to the space.
At the outset of the transformation, the bar/club area was pared back to basics and a colour palette of pale purple and black introduced in addition to sections of the walls which were treated to resemble a cement like grey surface.
Taking ‘line’ and ‘lime‘ as the representation of dynamics, young and energetic to respond to the design brief, designer creates this 15000 sq. ft. lifestyle space with a concept of sustainability and continuity.
The shop in shop area can be see from everywhere in store and we have made a feature of the entrance with a large Canterbury logo with a bespoke lighting scheme which runs the entire length of the back of the store.
Retail boutique, Swims was designed the mimic the boating lifestyle of the brand. Located on a city street, the façade has been wrapped in one hundred and ten recycled strawberry crates and contrasted with a neon sign; allowing the textural façade to stand out from it’s surroundings.
In a shirt store with only 2.40 m wide and just 20 m2 store, the big challenge was to avoid the appearance corridor, common in so little space footage, and give maximum visibility to the store, making it seems larger than it really is.
A beauty salon in Aichi, Japan, is its designer’s idea of an ‘alternative nostalgia.’ Hiroyuki Miyake says the project involved renovating an existing uninhabited building. While he had never been to the space before, he immediately felt a sense of nostalgia upon entering the first time.
Brunner uses the occasion of the 2012 Milan Furniture Fair to present two new products: its ‘hoc’ stool and its ‘plot’ modular seating system. Ippolito Fleitz Group was commissioned once again to create a setting resembling an installation, an intense spatial experience in which to showcase Brunner’s new products.
The new store features a hallway of products between two storefronts of the space, inviting passersby to be enticed by the materiality and modular regularity of the design that seeks to highlight the placement of the products.
Europe’s oldest denim brand celebrated it’s East End roots with a traditional London pub as the backdrop to launch their latest collection. Reclaimed feature furniture pieces & authentic props created a welcoming environment whilst reflecting heritage, history & confidently built the brand story – fancy a pint & a game of darts?
Kyoob-ID, Singapore’s boutique architectural interior design consultancy creates new, lifestyle interior concept for Cedele by The Bakery Depot Set at 1,500 sq feet.
The AMMO Restaurant nestles within a modern streamlined architectural feat whilst boasts a contrasting backdrop of tropical, almost primitive, greenery. Built by the British army in the mid-19th century, the former explosives magazine compound is a culturally and historically significant site.
The name ‘Waffles’ is a tribute to vintage sneakers from the ‘70s and a promise to potential customers that their feet are in for a real treat. We wanted to craft an environment similar to that of a candy store. White tiles covering both the wall behind the counter and the counter itself generate the desired atmosphere.
For a concept store on Fifth Ave, New York, showcasing Gap clothing and Keds sneakers, we were asked to further develop our Keds showroom walls and concept as a backdrop for the product.
The building is a simple viewing platform, and wine tasting room for the use of residents of a small beach side development in the far north of New Zealand.
