When you want aisle after aisle of products packed wall-to-wall, you need a grid layout. This store layout is a staple of grocery stores and a core component of some retail department… See more

A herringbone layout is essentially a variant of a grid layout, best suited for smaller spaces. The biggest difference is that there’s essentially only one pathway for browsing th… See more

A loop layout is just like it sounds. It’s a circuit that loops around your entire store, with merchandise displayed in the center and outer edges. When customers enter the store, t… See more

Retailers that want to facilitate alternative buying experiences need to think about their store layout in completely different ways. You can’t simply tack on BOPIS, delivery, or … See more

Depending on your industry and brand, you may find that no one store layout perfectly fits your catalog or the kind of experience you want customers to have. Maybe you have thous… See more