Paying Attention in
Jun 21, 2015
Paying Attention in
Oh the places I went and what I learn…..
The museum store is strategically located right outside of the “dinosaurs” display. This is a great way to draw visitors in because of our continuous fascination of these creatures
Effective use of lighting to create mood and emphasis
Quirky props on rooftop to visually depict the store product offerings
Store façade using textures and/or colors to project personality and show differentiation
It’s interesting to see how this grocery store uses sign lettering, and words to showcase/describe their specialty and selection
Even though the store’s physical layout looks like a warehouse (open beam, neon lights, etc.), the lighting and the display of their products give a “homey” feeling. Also, the store gives away “samplers” for customers to taste. Most customers appear to enjoy browsing, and mingling with store personnel
Typically wines are not considered as impulse items; but yet, this store has their wines next to check-out lanes. It shows that the grocery store is catering to higher income clientele
All of the stores located off the main street effectively use bright and colorful décor to attract visitors
To get to this unique Record store, customers have to walk through the alley. The store’s front door is hidden behind the garage door. Most of the store’s sales come from regular customers rather than visitors. One feels certain nostalgia to be inside this eclectic record store
All knickknacks on the shelves are displayed by form
The “crowded” merchandise projects a message that customers are encouraged to hunt for their treasure
Food is sorted by color and “like kind” product to emphasize breath of offerings; whereas Clothes/Accessories are sorted by function and by occasion