Lucien Pellat-Finet Shop by Kengo Kuma Influenced by the organic patterns found in plants, Kengo Kuma has created this shop and café in Tokyo for fashion designer Lucien Pellat-Finet. In his design, Kuma uses a honeycomb structure comprised of Lauan-made plywood to envelope the space. This three-dimensional structure serves as the retail display system throughout the shop - with the natural warmth of wood complementing a fashion line notorious for its assemblage of iconic cashmere sweaters. site: Kengo Kuma Lucien Pellat-Finet Shop by Kengo Kuma Influenced by the organic patterns found in plants, Kengo Kuma has created this shop and café in Tokyo for fashion designer Lucien Pellat-Finet. In his design, Kuma uses a honeycomb structure comprised of Lauan-made plywood to envelope the space. This three-dimensional structure serves as the retail display system throughout the shop - with the natural warmth of wood complementing a fashion line notorious for its assemblage of iconic cashmere sweaters. site: Kengo Kuma Lucien Pellat-Finet Shop by Kengo Kuma Influenced by the organic patterns found in plants, Kengo Kuma has created this shop and café in Tokyo for fashion designer Lucien Pellat-Finet. In his design, Kuma uses a honeycomb structure comprised of Lauan-made plywood to envelope the space. This three-dimensional structure serves as the retail display system throughout the shop - with the natural warmth of wood complementing a fashion line notorious for its assemblage of iconic cashmere sweaters. site: Kengo Kuma Lucien Pellat-Finet Shop by Kengo Kuma Influenced by the organic patterns found in plants, Kengo Kuma has created this shop and café in Tokyo for fashion designer Lucien Pellat-Finet. In his design, Kuma uses a honeycomb structure comprised of Lauan-made plywood to envelope the space. This three-dimensional structure serves as the retail display system throughout the shop - with the natural warmth of wood complementing a fashion line notorious for its assemblage of iconic cashmere sweaters. site: Kengo Kuma Lucien Pellat-Finet Shop by Kengo Kuma Influenced by the organic patterns found in plants, Kengo Kuma has created this shop and café in Tokyo for fashion designer Lucien Pellat-Finet. In his design, Kuma uses a honeycomb structure comprised of Lauan-made plywood to envelope the space. This three-dimensional structure serves as the retail display system throughout the shop - with the natural warmth of wood complementing a fashion line notorious for its assemblage of iconic cashmere sweaters. site: Kengo Kuma
HOSTEM Menswear Store by JAMESPLUMB JAMESPLUMB, the design studio of Hannah Plumb and James Russell, has created this amazing vintage backdrop for East London’s new HOSTEM menswear store. Instilled with a sense of timelessness and history, this establishment’s identity is defined by its distressed materials and unique furniture pieces that have been reclaimed or adapted from other objects. The application of their studio’s signature love-worn look to the interiors of this industrial space has culminated in an environment that is as distinguished as the clothes within. site: JAMESPLUMB HOSTEM Menswear Store by JAMESPLUMB JAMESPLUMB, the design studio of Hannah Plumb and James Russell, has created this amazing vintage backdrop for East London’s new HOSTEM menswear store. Instilled with a sense of timelessness and history, this establishment’s identity is defined by its distressed materials and unique furniture pieces that have been reclaimed or adapted from other objects. The application of their studio’s signature love-worn look to the interiors of this industrial space has culminated in an environment that is as distinguished as the clothes within. site: JAMESPLUMB HOSTEM Menswear Store by JAMESPLUMB JAMESPLUMB, the design studio of Hannah Plumb and James Russell, has created this amazing vintage backdrop for East London’s new HOSTEM menswear store. Instilled with a sense of timelessness and history, this establishment’s identity is defined by its distressed materials and unique furniture pieces that have been reclaimed or adapted from other objects. The application of their studio’s signature love-worn look to the interiors of this industrial space has culminated in an environment that is as distinguished as the clothes within. site: JAMESPLUMB HOSTEM Menswear Store by JAMESPLUMB JAMESPLUMB, the design studio of Hannah Plumb and James Russell, has created this amazing vintage backdrop for East London’s new HOSTEM menswear store. Instilled with a sense of timelessness and history, this establishment’s identity is defined by its distressed materials and unique furniture pieces that have been reclaimed or adapted from other objects. The application of their studio’s signature love-worn look to the interiors of this industrial space has culminated in an environment that is as distinguished as the clothes within. site: JAMESPLUMB HOSTEM Menswear Store by JAMESPLUMB JAMESPLUMB, the design studio of Hannah Plumb and James Russell, has created this amazing vintage backdrop for East London’s new HOSTEM menswear store. Instilled with a sense of timelessness and history, this establishment’s identity is defined by its distressed materials and unique furniture pieces that have been reclaimed or adapted from other objects. The application of their studio’s signature love-worn look to the interiors of this industrial space has culminated in an environment that is as distinguished as the clothes within. site: JAMESPLUMB
15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co. 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co. 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co. 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co. 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co. 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea by Starbucks Coffee Co. Repurposed and reimagined, Starbucks has gone back to basics with the launch of their 15th Avenue E Coffee and Tea store. The first of three experimental stores in Seattle, this Capitol Hill location loses the ubiquitous Starbucks branding and adopts the ambience of a traditional neighborhood coffeehouse. Completely gutted and redesigned using a plethora of recycled, reclaimed and refurbished eco-friendly materials, this old store is now primed and ready to play neighborhood host to live music and poetry readings. site: Starbucks Coffee Co.
Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw Red Wing Shoes Store by Baan, Van Lingen, Jaworski & Roeland Antique display cases and vintage workman’s tools set the stage for the new Red Wing Shoes store in the historic “9 Streets” district of Amsterdam. A collaboration between a group of exceptional designers, this store’s design pays homage to the rich history of the original brand that was launched by Charles Beckman in 1905. Everything between these walls is a reflection of Beckman’s belief in America’s great promise - If one worked hard enough, one could achieve anything. A belief so strong, it created an American icon in footwear. design: Joachim Baan, Kenneth Jaworski and Roeland Interieurbouw
The Wenger Swiss Army Store by Gensler The Wenger Swiss Army store occupies a small space in a historic building on Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. This flagship store features a gallery-inspired layout as a means of creating a tactile shopping experience for Wenger’s newest product line - footwear. The design creates a positive retail experience that is focused on authenticity, value and a true love of the great outdoors. design: Gensler The Wenger Swiss Army Store by Gensler The Wenger Swiss Army store occupies a small space in a historic building on Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. This flagship store features a gallery-inspired layout as a means of creating a tactile shopping experience for Wenger’s newest product line - footwear. The design creates a positive retail experience that is focused on authenticity, value and a true love of the great outdoors. design: Gensler The Wenger Swiss Army Store by Gensler The Wenger Swiss Army store occupies a small space in a historic building on Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. This flagship store features a gallery-inspired layout as a means of creating a tactile shopping experience for Wenger’s newest product line - footwear. The design creates a positive retail experience that is focused on authenticity, value and a true love of the great outdoors. design: Gensler
The Neil Barrett Flagship Store by Zaha Hadid Architects Inspired by the minimal cut of the iconic fashion line, Zaha Hadid has designed the new Neil Barrett flagship store using the same design parameters of fixed points, folding, pleating and cut outs. The design creates a circular passage throughout the space - allowing the customer to experience the space in multiple ways. Shifting between architecture and sculpture, two formal elements begin as compact masses of surface layers and unravel to reveal the shelving display and seating. design: Zaha Hadid Architects The Neil Barrett Flagship Store by Zaha Hadid Architects Inspired by the minimal cut of the iconic fashion line, Zaha Hadid has designed the new Neil Barrett flagship store using the same design parameters of fixed points, folding, pleating and cut outs. The design creates a circular passage throughout the space - allowing the customer to experience the space in multiple ways. Shifting between architecture and sculpture, two formal elements begin as compact masses of surface layers and unravel to reveal the shelving display and seating. design: Zaha Hadid Architects The Neil Barrett Flagship Store by Zaha Hadid Architects Inspired by the minimal cut of the iconic fashion line, Zaha Hadid has designed the new Neil Barrett flagship store using the same design parameters of fixed points, folding, pleating and cut outs. The design creates a circular passage throughout the space - allowing the customer to experience the space in multiple ways. Shifting between architecture and sculpture, two formal elements begin as compact masses of surface layers and unravel to reveal the shelving display and seating. design: Zaha Hadid Architects
Selexyz Dominicanen Bookstore by Merkx + Girod To take advantage of the massive volume within this 800 year old Dominican church, Merkx + Girod designed a multi-level black steel structure to contain the majority of the bookstore’s books. Ingeniously, what was once the alter now features a cross-shaped table where anyone can pull up a chair and enjoy a good read. design: Merkx + Girod Selexyz Dominicanen Bookstore by Merkx + Girod To take advantage of the massive volume within this 800 year old Dominican church, Merkx + Girod designed a multi-level black steel structure to contain the majority of the bookstore’s books. Ingeniously, what was once the alter now features a cross-shaped table where anyone can pull up a chair and enjoy a good read. design: Merkx + Girod Selexyz Dominicanen Bookstore by Merkx + Girod To take advantage of the massive volume within this 800 year old Dominican church, Merkx + Girod designed a multi-level black steel structure to contain the majority of the bookstore’s books. Ingeniously, what was once the alter now features a cross-shaped table where anyone can pull up a chair and enjoy a good read. design: Merkx + Girod