Showing posts with label details. Show all posts
Showing posts with label details. Show all posts

Friday, July 29, 2011

Unlocking the door at Bergdorf's

Always inspiring, another compelling window from Bergdorf's. This one on the "simpler 57th St side of the store", showed doors and keys in a most interesting way.

The impact of the "domino" door display is terrific and the choice of clothing against the white backdrop is powerful.

We like the way this window takes a simple idea and with careful thought and execution makes an amazing and fun visual statement.

Knock, knock.




Tuesday, September 28, 2010

Covering up the details at Restoration Hardware

Visual Merchandising is ALL in the details as seen here at Restoration Hardware. When a store that sells furniture and housewares uses props, they should do so with a clear sense of brand awareness and RH continues to excel in that realm.

It's obvious that a book case "shows" better with books in it, however, covering the books in a monochromatic fabric that is tea stained to appear aged, keeps the focus on the furniture and not the props.

This neutral and yet textural prop used throughout the store to highlight furniture and accessories is a great compliment to the palette of the store and a nice balance to the green of the topiaries.






Monday, September 28, 2009

Razzle Dazzle!


we couldn't have said it better!
We like to say, "it's all in the details" and in this case, the details speak volumes.
When you want to highlight something small and potentially messy, like tights or hosiery, present it in something to keep it organized and catch consumer's attention, like these trays.
And nothing let's people take notice like a little bling. So think about all the "little" things when you want BIG results.





Thursday, April 23, 2009

Pedestal Rising!









Here are some examples of risers and pedestals that help highlight product and give height to window displays. The corrugated 'seat' for the mannequin is interesting as well as purposeful and each of these serve a different need but all speak to the idea that pedestrians notice what is at eye level more than objects on the floor. So vary the height of your window and get your product noticed. Go ahead - put yourself on a pedestal!

Wednesday, December 10, 2008

Winter Wonderland



When it comes to beautiful windows - it's all in the details - and no one does details like Bergdorf Goodman. Their sense of whimsy creates a magic that captures pedestrians attention time and again. To see it in person is worth the pilgrimage.