30,00 red show laces hanging from the ceiling of the Camper shoe store in Melborne Australia
by Brazilian architect Marko Brajovic
The big retailers spend thousands of pounds on purpose
made props to create stunning displays for their stores so it’s always
refreshing to see the opposite end of the spectrum where retailers manage to
create something spectacular out of ordinary everyday items, and I’m not just referring
to independents here. Some of the big players do this on a grand scale as you can clearly see above, courtesy of my favourite shoe brand Camper.
When it comes to doing this on a regular basis one
name comes to the fore, Anthropologie! They have
set the benchmark in taking essentially inexpensive materials and turning them
into something that is visually amazing.
I accept that their budget for visual merchandising may be higher than
say the average independent but their confident displays show us what’s possible. Their clever use of similar items in huge
quantities visually demonstrates that there really is strength in numbers. Whether
its cut and folded paper or thousands of drinking straws threaded on string, and
who would have thought you could do something so imaginative with teabags
dipped in coloured dye!
The images below celebrate the skills of the creative team behind Anthropologies store displays, there are many more! It goes to show that once you put your
mind to it you really can create something out of quite ordinary inexpensive objects,
it just requires a lot of effort…
Glass jars filled with coloured water...
Dip dyed tea bags...
Clothes pegs en masse...
Folded silver paper streamers...
Hanging cut paper garlands...
Dyed wine corks - that's a lot of wine to drink...
All the best
Peter
#visualcommunicator #retailconsultant
#designer
tel 07907 691711
email info@artysmith2.com
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