In today's digital age, where online shopping reigns supreme, establishing a flagship store in a bustling, high-traffic locale such as Brickell City Centre transcends mere retail strategy—it becomes a powerful form of advertising. By positioning themselves in a physical space within this vibrant urban hub, brands can forge genuine connections with consumers on a personal level, offering them a tactile and immersive shopping experience that simply cannot be replicated online.
Read MoreIn the fast-paced world of beauty and grooming, Dry Bar has emerged as a trailblazer, revolutionizing the way we approach hairstyling. What began as a mobile blow-dry service has blossomed into a thriving empire of brick-and-mortar locations and a coveted product line. Let's explore the journey of Dry Bar and how it has reshaped the landscape of hair care.
Read MoreIt is really hard to keep up with everything that is going on in Miami’s Design District, and specially during this time of year.
The sneaker consignment store carries rare and collectible pieces for every sneaker aficionado like me :)
Read MoreBrandless does a second pop-up in New York, following their debut in L.A. with an experiential short-term location. “Brandless” is a company that sells exclusively online, and had never shown their merchandise to the public in an actual retail location.
The main goal of the campaign “pop-up with purpose” is for people to taste and try their products, to create a brand awareness and get more clients into their online sales funnel.
Nothing is for sale in the showroom, instead they offer an interactive experience, very millennial I must add and everything geared towards social media sharing. It is funny that a company with no brand is doing this huge experiential space to position and market their brand-less brand :). They offer over 350 household essentials, and everything, absolutely everything costs $3.
Read MoreExciting news is brewing at Echo Brickell Residences as the architectural masterpiece by Carlos Ott welcomes its newest tenant—a coffee and juice shop named Joe & the Juice. Founded 15 years ago in Copenhagen by ex-karate champ Kaspar Basse, Joe & the Juice has since grown into a global sensation with over 212 locations worldwide. However, it's not just their delectable beverages that set them apart; it's their unique approach to personnel management and customer interaction that truly sets them apart from the competition.
Read MoreAranda\Lasch is a New York and Tucson-based design studio. It was established in 2003 by Benjamin Aranda and Chris Lasch
Read MoreLittle is known about the mysterious 1010, I have attached a transcription of an interview I found by Hashimoto Contemporary in 2015.
Read MoreFunky Python Handbag Designer, Gelareh Mizrahi opens a new pop-up store at Miami’s Design District
Read MoreMenswear retailer Bonobos, opens their second Miami location taking over former Kit + Ace's corner spot in Coconut Grove, Miami
Canadian based Kit + Ace was launched by LuluLemon's Shannon Wilson and her stepson back in 2014. They have announced that they will be closing most of their US brick + mortar stores and are shifting their focus to online selling. [ so it wasn't anything personal with Coconut Grove]
Read MoreLe Pain Quotidien is opening its first Florida location in Coconut Grove. Joining other Miami newbies like Bonobos [just opened] and Poke 305. Both's second home in Miami will be the Grove.
Read MoreFlamingo Art in Okuda’s classical style for Vondom's Wynwood retail location. This mural gives a lot of life to that corner of North Miami avenue. You can really appreciate the colors from far away if you are driving north; well at least now the lot next door hasn’t started construction
Read MoreAddress: 701 S Miami Ave, Miami, FL 33130
Cost: $1.05-billion
Size: 4.9-million-square-foot
Type: mixed‐use development
Developer: Swire Properties, Inc. [known for their development of Brickell Key]
Read MoreA captivating blend of architectural brilliance and brand storytelling. Meticulous decisions by the architects transform the space into a living representation of Hermes' ethos. Balancing tradition and innovation, every detail, from layout to materials, pays homage to the Gion machiya-style house's historical roots. Visitors are not passive observers but active participants in an emotionally resonant experience that defies conventional retail spaces. Hermes Kyoto, a harmonious fusion of tradition and innovation, creates a memorable and timeless atmosphere where the past and present coexist, leaving an indelible mark on all who explore it.
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