Eye-catcher and space-defining element of the tourist information is a huge wall-like wood pile, which is characteristic for the landscape of the Black Forest. The logs are not simply piled. Each log is cut into shape and perfectly stacked on each other, so that the 15.5 meter long and 2.4 meter high wood pile forms the topography of the surrounding valley of Baiersbronn.
Posts Tagged ‘eye catcher’
Puma premium store by Plajer & Franz Studio, Osaka – Japan
March 7th, 2013Drukta and Formail offices by FIVE AM, Kortrijk – Belgium
January 8th, 2013Vero Moda flagship store by Riis Retail, Aarhus – Denmark
September 28th, 2012The 400 m2 flagship store serves as an important benchmark for the female fashion brands new store concept. Designed by Riis Retail and executed in a joined effort between design team, client and contractor the project sets new standards for combining interior design, functionality and visual merchandizing.
Optik Weiss by Heikaus, Aichtal – Germany
September 18th, 2012The new Aichtal branch of popular optician Weiss in the Stuttgart area has been a true eye-catcher since Heikaus re-designed it into a piece of design artwork. Outstanding furnishing with an open fireplace creates a tasteful environment. The customer is comfortable and inspired in his selection here.
Prada flagship store by Roberto Baciocchi, Taipei
July 20th, 2012Volution Sports store by MIKS Konzepte, Tinnum – Germany
June 13th, 2012BASE_camp mobile phone shop & café by NEST ONE, Berlin
May 23rd, 2012Inside fashion store by Söhne & Partner Architekten, Vienna
May 7th, 2012A new attraction in Vienna’s Neubaugasse is open since November 2011. Inside Fashion store presents fashion by international designers. Söhne & Partner Architects tried to design the interior in a discreet but appealing way. One challenge was the size of the new shop. Only 100m² now appear to be much more extensive.
Stool Birch by Le Souk
February 3rd, 2012Miami Vice at Rhein – Jades shop windows, Dusseldorf
January 26th, 2012T-Magi store by WE architecture, Copenhagen
January 10th, 2012While many shops tend to have a clear distinction between storefront and interior, the design of T-magi is intended to allow the shop itself to be perceived as the display window. WE have used the teapot – an object universally associated with tea – as the motif for both the shop, the logo and the PR material.



























