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A vast, data‑driven temple to sport and sneakers, the House of Innovation turns Fifth Avenue into Nike’s test track for personalised, app‑linked retail, where fixtures, floors and even checkout flows ...
Eyewear brand whose stores are like art popups. Consistently collaborative (on projects, co-brands, celebrities and artists), the brand produced prescription and sunglass styles that are not repeated.
Museum as retail, art as commerce, experience as entertainment, destination as leisure... 5 floors of genre-busting cool.
Another reinvention of the department store as curation, brands and experience.
Now closed (and succeeded by the Muji Market), this store once stood comparison with other pop-up and brand aggregators ...
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A 600-square-foot Greenwich Village emporium that proves “shop local” can be a viable retail concept in its own right - part general store, part manifesto, part media HQ, part physical index of New Yo...
A store for Pokemon game collectors - to buy, sell, exchange cards and accessories. All wrapped in a diner-style space that's made to hang out.
Flagship-quality store on a corner plot, drawing upon industrial 1970s vibes with Florentine marble and pastel northern-italian palettes.
A roomy, leather-scented boot hall that trades on Texan warmth rather than New York attitude, this Wooster Street flagship shows how a DTC cowboy-boot disruptor can scale up into a full Western lifest...
The flagship is an homage to Brooklyn, with stainless steel, oak and brick. The monolithic kiln-like brick centrepiece dominates the apparel+sneakers+treats destination.
Streetwear store that pays homage to its sneaker heritage with a first floor display dedicated to footwear.
