The Coffee Company

The Coffee Company hand roasts fresh gourmet coffee beans every day in their retail store. Backed by over 40 years’ experience, they offer customers only the highest quality specialty coffee beans. Visit The Coffee Company in Melbourne (AU).

Joe Button shirts

Joe Button brings a fresh approach to the world of made-to-measure apparel. Discover Joe Button's webshop (AU).

Buying bags in a three dimensional illumination surrounding

This bright and playful Crumpler space stands using a grid of fluorescent lights that defines the ceiling and moves down the walls of the retail space. The design ties both the online & offline customer experience creating an explorative & immersive environment for the consumer to engage with. Discover Crumpler near Melbourne (AU).

Brick and mortar for Shoes of Prey

Shoes of Prey was a pure-play online retail store and decided to open a concept store in David Jones' flagship site in Sydney. The creation of a concept store is a good example of an online retailer going into the old-world environment of bricks and mortar. Visit Shoes of Prey flagship boutique in Syndey (AU).

Meyer consumer electronics

Myer is an iconic name in retail and is now the largest and most comprehensive department store in the southern hemisphere. For there consumer electronics section a unique retail experience for each environment was designed by developing an innovative theme on each of the floors. Explore Meyer in Melbourne (AU).

Bécasse Bakery

There is a long narrow window with a view of the bakers kneading, shaping, glazing and piping. An L shaped glass counter was lined with delectable sweet and savoury items. Discover Bécasse Bakery in Sydney (AU).

Victor Churchill, fine family butcher-est 1876

A truly unique butcher shop, which has successfully blended a traditional European butcher shop in look and feel, with modern, cutting-edge design elements. Visit Victor Churchill near Sydney.

Nike Innovation Pop Up Store, +NINE

With +NINE Nike opened a pop-up store with a playful connection to The Olympic Games. Explore +NINE near Syndey.

The coolest place in Syney, Shirt Bar

If consumers can drink coffee or eat pizza while they shop for books, then why not let them sip whiskey or java while they contemplate a rack of shirts? That, indeed, is much the premise behind Shirt Bar, an Australian venture that offers an assortment of dark spirits and fresh espresso drinks for the pleasure of its visiting customers. Explore Shirt Bar in Syndey.

Bankwest Express kiosk

This kiosk retail banking concept offers selected Bankwest services and is acting as a highly visible signpost in the middle of a shopping mall. Explore the Bankwest kiosk.

Samsung Experience Store

Samsung has opened the doors of its first store in Australia, offering customers a one-stop shop for all of the company's tablets, phones and more. Discover this experience store.

A visionary, forward-thinking design concept for a bank

People’s Choice Credit Union’s bank wanted to create an ‘anti-bank’ that was revolutionalising everything ones known about ‘visiting the bank’. Explore this bank branch in Victor Harbor (AU).

The candy room is an upmarket candy store

The store is edgy, trendy, clean, humorous and uniquely charismatic. It is not simply a shop: it is a destination, an experience. Visit The Candy Room in Melbourne (AU)

Ikea's day-care for husbands and boyfriends

An Australian IKEA store tested out last year the idea of having a “play space” for weary husbands and boyfriends. Read this article.

Art Therapi

A welcome new addition to Darling Street in Balmain, Art Therapi is the remedy to a stale closet. Their distinguished female collectables share an international fashion perspective with Sydney. Discover more about Art Therapi...

Introducing Sneakerology

Layed out as a sneaker museum, Sneakerology in Sydney is the the shoe mecca that displays sneakers in 281 neatly ordered plywood boxes. Customers learn more about each style using interactive screen in the center of the shop. Discover more about Sneakerology...

Deus ex Machina

Deus ex Machina is a step bigger than a brand: it's a culture. Since opening the doors in Camperdown, Deus has spread its flavour of internally combustible postmodernism around the globe. Discover more...

Sportsgirl

Beginning 2011 Sportsgirl, the high street brand has launched a new flagship store in the new Westfield shopping centre at Pitt Street, Sydney (Australia). Including is the free personal shopping service in the 'Style Me Studio'. Discover more...

Fame Agenda

Involving concepts of ‘transparency and illusion’ and bringing customers minds in-between interior and exterior this store plays on the perspective of the ‘arcade’. A random and organic set of arches inspired by Thomas Heatherwick’s sculptural works merge to form a cave like enclosure from within the confines of the rectilinear shell. Providing intimacy and protection from the elevated & wind blown Docklands promenade the organic arches intend to shift the visitor inwards toward the end of the awkward ‘L ‘shaped plan & at the same time provide merchandising benches, walls and ceiling. The arches partially cover existing structural piers & terminate with mirrored cladding behind the sales counter seemingly extending the space and encouraging a play on perspective. The store presents its brand and hero through the use of strong architectural form and resourceful use of material. OSB panelling makeup the Fame Agenda (Melbourne, Australia) arches achieving a strong visual statement at low cost. Background walls are painted in a simple black gloss achieving a seeming infinity of depth. Materials combine rudimentary against slick, satin against glossy & provide an honestly & warmth carefully chosen so as not to overpower the product

Source: Fame Agenda

USPA Flagship HQ

This project was to design and build a flagship headquarters for Uspa, combining their head office with a retail outlet, day-spa and professional training facility. The Melbourne (Australia) owned company locally produces organic skincare and spa products for the global market. The design of the retail space strongly reflects Uspa’s philosophy to create a sense of wellbeing and harmony using the best from nature. The uspa interior uses raw materials, organic tones and textures to evoke a sense of wellbeing and harmony. A seven-metre long, cocoon-shaped light sculpture made from willow reeds casts shards of light around the room, which has been decorated with hand beaten iron sticks and twigs. A wrought iron balustrade, shaped like a tree, connects the shop to the day spa upstairs. Cantilevered timber shelving, limestone walls, a natural bluestone hearth and recycled tallowood flooring create a simple, natural aesthetic.

Source: USPA