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1. Store Layout & Design Chapter 13
Dunne & Lusch
2. Chapter outline Store layout management
Store Planning
Fixtures & merchandise presentation
Store Design
Visual Communication
3. 1. Store layout mgmt Intro
Store environment
Store environment objectives
4. Store layout mgmt: intro Impacts initial perception
Bricks & Mortar & Clicks
2 primary objectives:
Store image
Space productivity
5. Store environment elements Visual Comm.
Retail identity
Graphics
POS signage
Store Design
Exterior
Ambiance
Lighting
smell Store Planning
Space allocation
Layout
circulation
Merchandising
Fixtures
Mdse presentation
Visual mdsing
6. Store environment Encourage shoppers:
Browse
Evaluate
Buy
7. Store environment: objectives Market image
Get customer into store
Space productivity
Convert them into buying customers
Efficiency
Do this in most efficient manner
8. Develop a store image Store name
Logo
Signage
Merchandise
Promotions
Customer service
Cleanliness
Sales force
Clear prices
Stocked shelves
Philanthropic activities
Owner/manager
www.jdg1.com
9. Space productivity The more merchandise
a customer is exposed to,
presented in an orderly manner,
the more they tend to buy
10. Space productivity Traffic flow – circulation
Sales / sq foot
Mdse placement
Avoid confusion to customers
In-store ads & display
Issue: shrinkage
Avoid hidden areas in store
Reduce damage & loss
11. 2. Store planning Floor plan
Space allocation
Circulation
Shrinkage prevention
12. Floor plan: types of space needed Back room
Office & functional areas
Aisles, service areas, non-sell areas
Wall mdse space
Floor mdse space
13. Space allocation Existing stores
Space productivity index
1.0 = ideal dept size
New stores
Industry averages
Kahn’s theory
Sales/sq ft = f(# customers) x time spent in store
14. Allocating Space Warehouse clubs are able to take advantage not only of the width and depth of the store, but also the height, by using large “warehouse racks” that carry reachable inventory at lower levels with large pallets or cartons of excess inventory at higher levels.
15. Circulation: traffic flow Free flow
P. 464 – exhibit 13.4
Grid
P. 465 – exhibit 13.5
Loop
P. 465 – exhibit 13.6
Spine
P. 466 – exhibit 13.7
16. Free flow design
17. Grid pattern
18. loop
19. spine
20. www.jdg1.com
22. Fixtures: types Hardline
bins, baskets, tables, shelves
Softlines
bulk/capacity fixtures
feature fixtures
Wall fixtures
24. Merchandise presentation Shelving
Hanging
Pegging
Folding
Stacking
dumping
25. Merchandising stores:3 key psychological factors Value / fashion image
Angles & sightlines
Right, 45 degree angles
Vertical color blocking
Display in vertical bands of color
Visual swath
See p. 471
26. Customer sight line
27. Vertical color blocking
28. Using escalator for display
29. Store design Store front
Interior design
Lighting
Sensory marketing
Sounds & smells
30. Straight frontwith lead in
31. lighting
32. Sensory marketing
33. Store fronts Angled
Straight
Lobby
Signage
windows
34. Visual communication Name - logo – retail identity
Signage
Exterior
interior
POS signs
Lifestyle graphics
35. Lifestyle graphics
36. Directional signs
37. POS signage
38. E-commerce Websites:How Can these factor in? Store layout management
Store Planning
Fixtures & merchandise presentation
Store Design
Visual Communication
39. What about Your CPR Store? Nabors Shoes
Coffee Cup
Joyce & Jennifer’s
PK’s pet grooming
1st Place Printing
Jiggs
Curves & Backdoor
The Kloset
Hastings
Supercuts