I've always admired the intensity that goes into the deco at Juicy Couture outlets.
What is Juicy Couture?
"Juicy Couture is a contemporary line of both casual and dressy apparel based in Arleta, Los Angeles, California founded by Pamela Skaist-Levy and Gela Nash-Taylor in 1996. It was later purchased by the Liz Claiborne fashion company, Juicy Couture is known for their signature velour tracksuits as well as other clothing and accessories."
Thanks Wikipedia.
But as far as the guys know, it's a super girly,chic yet somehow sporty,pricey line of women's apparel and accessories. Walking in, you could be easily confused as to which items are products for sale and which are just deco props. If you aren't an avid JC follower it could be pretty awkward if you inquire about the price of the couch. And ego wise, it'll look pretty 'noob' if you go around turning over all the price tags.
Anyway, that aside, the interior is really something to behold. Maybe it's pink overkill but thats what makes it special. All sorts of pink plunked into one area, accented with solid black. It stands out while giving out a whimsical vibe. Some stores even have those medieval knight's armour (unfortunately i couldn't find pictures)
I should be doing outlet by outlet,but generally theyre really quite similiar. These pictures are the ones taken from the outlet in spore, it has a "homey" feel, with the shelves and couch etc.
The one in Pavillion has two floors, seperating the apparel from accesories, so i guess that makes it pretty convenient (unless you hv knee problems )
What i like about this outlet is that it is not afraid to push to borders of interior design, bold is sometimes really beautiful. It somehow maintains a sense of elegance while all the while being a luxurious retail store. The mix and match of textures and shades does bring out the best in the brand.
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Sunday, November 13, 2011
I' sure at some point someone already did Alamanda, Putrajaya, But this is my take on it
Up close, i dare say it's pretty legible to read. Colourful blocks to indicate what is what, although the fact that it's not digital will require it to be manually updated once the new shops open (or old shops close down) On the bright side, no worries about system failure.
They've got little pockets for pamphets and fliers, but right now it's all filled up with the directory for Alamanda. Easy access, nothing fancy
How it looks like from far. Pretty simple and basic. Sturdy, solid base. Good angle to look at and search,but pretty low. You'd have to bend over to get a good look. Makes it a little inconvenient I think.
This is the signboard to indicate the direction of the different areas of Alamanda. It's clear enough even though it's quite high up. Short people like me need more effort, especially since I don't have perfect eyesight.
It's pretty strategically placed, by dustbins and escalators. So you know if you're in the right place when you get off the escalator.
This is like a fancier board to indicate whats outside.
All in all....pretty easy to maneuver because of the clear signs. colours are a little too garish for my liking,but to each its own. The signs are sturdy and large and therefore not easily damaged :)
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)






