ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Shop’ CategoryConemoting Market in Shenzhen, China by Yebin DesignSunday, May 24th, 2020Article source: Yebin Design Hangzhou based interior practice Yebin Design has designed an eye-catching retail space in the fastest developing city Shenzhen, China. Set against a backdrop of old residential buildings of the 1990s, Conemoting Market is the first select shop with cafe and bar in this area.  Image Courtesy © Xiaoyun
Fitas Passage in Istanbul, Turkey by Salon Alper DerinbogazFriday, May 8th, 2020Article source: Salon Alper Derinbogaz Alper Derinboğaz’s adaptive re-use project brings life back to one of Istiklal Street’s original arcade buildings, the Fitaş Passage. The existing mid 60’s building holds a significant place in collective memory due to the cultural activities it has accommodated over time. Paying homage to this while revitalizing the building’s relationship to the public, the first phase delivers the new façade onto Istiklal Street.  Image Courtesy © Marc Goodwin
PINZHEN GALERIES Flagship Store in Beijing, China by Studio8Thursday, April 30th, 2020Article source: Studio8 PINZHEN GALERIES, formerly known as Huaxia Pawnshop, is a jewellery, and luxury goods distribution and service platform with a history of 25 years and a wide range of businesses including pawning, retail, appraisal, maintenance and other services. It is a new retail form advocating a more sustainable product circulation lifestyle. The original brand image resembled a pure Chinese style and was familiar to and well-received by many consumers. Through the brand upgrade, the biggest challenge was to inherit the traditional elements from the brand’s past, and combine them with a new contemporary and international image.  Image Courtesy © Anson Xie
Réel Contemporary Fashion in Shanghai, China by KokaistudiosMonday, April 27th, 2020Article source: Kokaistudios In a second project for Réel in Shanghai, a high-end shopping mall located on West Nanjing Road, Kokaistudios was commissioned to renovate and upgrade its third floor contemporary womenswear department. On identifying visibility and layout as particular challenges of the 500sqm space, designers injected layers and partitions into the formerly messy shop floor to create rhythm and pace, and invite discovery. Combining a solid core, mineral-inspired PVC, as well as brushed stainless steel finishes, all realized in neutral tones to best showcase the products themselves, the result fits seamlessly within the mall’s wider context, creating continuity and refinement. Visibility was a key challenge: with sole access to the floor via central escalators, visitors could see the entirety of the space immediately on arrival. With views through to the dead end beyond, as well as each and every tenant island in between, the original layout offered little in the way of intrigue, few incentives for discovery, and limited possibilities for circulation.  Image Courtesy © Dirk Weiblen
HEYTEA at One Avenue in Shenzhen, China by MOC DESIGN OFFICEThursday, April 23rd, 2020Article source: MOC DESIGN OFFICE This new HEYTEA shop is located in One Avenue, Futian CBD, Shenzhen and it adheres to the spirit of its hosting mall – exploration, innovation and vitality. In the concept of “climbing”, MOC DESIGN adopts the staircase as a metaphor and integrates the attitude of pursing progress and climbing with courage in the design. The space and function are carefully dismantled and rebuilt to present simple units, but with changeable combinations.  Staircase, Image Courtesy © Nie Xiaocong
Dryy Garment Care in Washington, DC by CORE architecture + designMonday, April 20th, 2020Article source: CORE architecture + design With the rise of online shopping, the realm of brick and mortar retail is evolving. Brands are shifting their business model away from the display and sale of tangible merchandise and refocusing on creating a consumer experience that engages customers, educating them about the product quality and earning their trust to create customer loyalty. Emerging from this trend, Dryy Garment Care revolutionizes the dry cleaning industry with an innovative retail concept focused on customer service, community engagement, and GreenEarth cleaning processes.  Image Courtesy © Ron Ngiam
Olive Oil Museum in Algarve, Portugal by VT ArquitecturaThursday, April 16th, 2020Article source: VT Arquitectura The Olive Oil Museum, is located in Bobadela, Oliveira do Hospital and was a dream of the owner, António Dias, who had a collection tracing the history of the production of olive oil, from the time of the Romans to contemporary times. The concept of space was designed as a metaphor, it should be an iconic image that people would easily recognize. The idea of combining the use of an iconic image with colors and shapes that integrate with Nature has always been present and thus the idea of the olive branch arose.  Image Courtesy © João Morgado – Architecture Photography
District Market in Detroit, Michigan by McIntosh Poris AssociatesTuesday, March 24th, 2020Article source: McIntosh Poris Associates Site: Little Caesars Arena is the centerpiece of The District Detroit, a 50‐block, mixed‐use development that includes eight theaters, three professional sports venues and five neighborhoods. The District Market, shared kitchen, and adjacent restaurant are situated on the arena’s ground floor with direct access to Woodward Avenue on the outside, and the public interior concourse of the arena (called the Via). Program: The District Market features five different quick‐service food stations: Sugar and Brew, featuring coffee and baked goods from a local bakery, Zingerman’s; Greens (salad bar); Handmade (sandwiches); Grill (meats); Mex and Co (Mexican cuisine). In addition, a centrally located bar called On Ice serves drinks, and another section, Take Away, sells grab‐and‐go items. Each station is distinguished by freestanding lettering within canopies finished in different materials. The market’s dining areas provides seating for 203 people.  Image Courtesy © Jason Keen
Infowuwa in Wrocław, Poland by arch_itThursday, March 19th, 2020Article source: arch_it The project included the revalorization and adaptation of the former hairdresser (and originally waiting rooms for the tram and kiosks with milk and newspapers) in the historic residential building No. 1 (Laubenganghaus No. 1) in the area of the WuWA (Wohnungs- und Werkraum Ausstellung) residential exhibition from 1929. The gallery house, to which the object adjoins, was designed by Paul Heim and Albert Kempter.  Image Courtesy © Piotr Zybura
Courbes in Colombes, France by Christophe RousselleTuesday, March 17th, 2020Article source: Christophe Rousselle The “Courbes” project is part of the urban renewal program of the ZAC Charles de Gaulle in Colombes. The area is easily identified thanks to the eclectic architecture of the urban fabric, blending bungalows and apartment houses dating from the 1980s-90s. The tramway has finally reached this neighborhood, which has enabled the beginning of its genuine transformation owing to its highly prized proximity to the business district of La Défense.  Image Courtesy © Takuji Shimmura
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