This document discusses store layout, design, and visual merchandising. It covers objectives of good store design like being consistent with brand image and strategy. It also discusses store layout types like grid, track, and free-form layouts. Additionally, it outlines techniques for space planning, merchandising presentation, and atmospherics to positively influence customer behavior.
This document discusses store layout, design, and visual merchandising. It covers objectives of good store design like being consistent with brand image and strategy. It also discusses store layout types like grid, track, and free-form layouts. Additionally, it outlines techniques for space planning, merchandising presentation, and atmospherics to positively influence customer behavior.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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This document discusses store layout, design, and visual merchandising. It covers objectives of good store design like being consistent with brand image and strategy. It also discusses store layout types like grid, track, and free-form layouts. Additionally, it outlines techniques for space planning, merchandising presentation, and atmospherics to positively influence customer behavior.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Visual Merchandising Objectivesof a Good Store Design Store Layout
Space Planning
Merchandising Presentation Techniques
Atmospherics Objectives of a Good Store Design
Design should be consistent with image and
strategy Design should be positively influence consumer behavior Design should consider cost versus value
Design should be flexible
Design should recognize the needs of special
people Store Layout Types of design Grid layout Race track layout Free – form layout (boutique layout) Features areas End caps Promotional aisle or area Freestanding fixtures and Manniquins Windows Point of sales area Walls Space Planning Location of departments Relative location advantages Impulse products Demand / destination areas Seasonal needs Physical characteristics of merchandise Adjacent departments The special case of grocery store Evaluating a departmental layout Avoid butt-brush effect Place merchandise where customers can readily access it Allow a transition zone Location of merchandise within departments The use of plano-grams • Sales per square foot • Sales per linear foot Leveraging space: In-store kiosks Merchandising Presentation Techniques Idea – Oriented presentation Style / Item presentation Color presentation Price lining Vertical merchandising Tonnage merchandising Frontage presentation Frontal presentation Fixtures Straight rack Rounder (bulk fixture / capacity fixtures Four-way fixture (feature fixture) Gondolas Atmospherics Visual communication Co-ordinate signs and graphics with the store’s image Inform the customer Use signs and graphics as props Keep signs and graphics fresh Limit the copy of signs Use appropriate typefaces on signs Create theatrical effects Lighting Highlight merchandise • Popping the merchandise Capture a mood and maintain an image Downplay features Color Music Scent