Remove Focal Point Remove Light Remove Target Market
article thumbnail

Best Practices for Health and Beauty Displays to Maximize ROI

Creative Displays Now

Placing products at the right height and under the best lighting increases the chances of them noticing your product and putting it in their carts. Use data to improve your product marketing, and don’t be afraid to take advantage of global and local trends. Your product display shouldn’t be congested by other displays.

article thumbnail

Space Illumination

Retail Works Inc

The correct lighting will create an atmosphere that reflects your brand, showcases your products, and appeals to your target market – all helping to increase sales. Here are the top five things to think about when illuminating your business: 1) Natural Light – get as much as possible into your space.

Space 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Art & Science of Visual Merchandising [Inside the Evolution of Retail]

Rose

Picture a museum curator, and imagine the thought and deliberation that goes into the positioning of each piece within a related collection, as well as the strategy behind creating focal points to draw the onlooker’s eye. Extreme Personalization. The Pyramid Principle.

article thumbnail

Designing Success: Unveiling the Secrets of Commercial Retail Interior Design

Greater Group

Simply changing the lighting from white to warm, for instance, or moving a product display from the middle to the store’s entrance, could prove to be a real game-changer for the store. In developing the brand story, the business does not focus on itself, but rather on its target market and that market’s problems.

article thumbnail

How to Master Retail Design Concepts: Transforming Your Store into a Shopper’s Haven

Greater Group

Where the transaction was once the sole focal point of retail design, modern shopfitters and designers take the entire shopping experience into consideration: Someone glimpses a shop window and enters the shop, then browses and samples or tries on the merchandise, eventually making it to the counter and walking out with a purchase.

Concept 52