How do you bring more customers in? By bringing them out, according to Freitag
Apgujeong, an elegant neighbourhood in the South Korean capital, has many of these: luxury clothing shops, accessory stores and shoe boutiques. What it doesn’t have, though, is places for customers to rest in between shopping stops. Can a retailer
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Seoul
Will high density hospitality be the key to responsible tourism? See this Tulum hotel
AIM Architecture's Zara flagship in Nanjing connects to local heritage, going beyond retail aims
In Alicante, theatrical staging transforms an industrial shell into a space for EV innovation
A hotpot restaurant becomes a hotbed for cultural engagement through metamorphic design
Narrative architecture forges emotion and immersion at Bosideng's Beijing flagship
How to remove fragrance from its commercial context, using smell as a creative material instead
Feng shui principles shape spatial flow in a workplace that honours Lingnan heritage
This park shows how successful design for human thriving can – and should – centre non-humans
Piet Boon's sensitive retrofit returns Rosewood Amsterdam back to former glory – and the city
