Involve the concepts of “transparency and illusion” and bears the minds of customers in the interior and exterior of the store is on the prospects of the “arcade”. A random series of arches and organic sculptural works inspired by Thomas Heatherwick to merge to form a cave like enclosure within the boundaries of the shell straight. Providing privacy and protection of the Docklands and the wind blew high arches organic Drive intention to move inward visitor to the end of the sensitive “L-shaped plan and at the same time provide benches merchandising The walls and ceiling. The arcs cover part of existing docks and structural end lined mirror behind the sales counter apparently to extend the space and encouraging a game perspective. The store presents its brand and its heroes through the use of strong architectural form and use of material resources. OSB panels (used for hoarding every day) make up the agenda of the famous arches achieve a strong visual statement low cost. Context walls are painted glossy black simple realization of an infinite apparent depth. Materials combine rudimentary cons slick, glossy satin cons and provide an honest and heat carefully chosen to avoid crushing. Australian architect

This entry was posted on Thursday, April 15th, 2010 at 5:47 pm and is filed under Interior Designs, Modern Design. Tags: Arches of the foot, Australia, Fame Agenda, fashion retailer, Interior design, Matt Gibson, Melbourne, OSB panels, structural end lined mirror, Thomas Heatherwick, transparency and illusion, walls are painted glossy. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.