Boutique design Boutique design

Boutique design

  • Runtime:

    discussed individually*

  • Project’s cost:

    discussed individually**

  • Architectural supervision:

    discussed individually

* Depends on the Project

** Price depennds on the style and complexity of the Project.

A boutique sells fewer things, more slowly and at a higher price than a store, and the interior has to justify every square foot of empty space around a product. We design fashion, jewelry, eyewear, fragrance and concept boutiques in Seattle, Bellevue and Kirkland: the window, the display, the fitting rooms, the private room and the light that makes materials look the way they feel in the hand.

In Copper Hall even the cloakroom is designed like a boutique: lit frame rails, a low lit plinth for bags and shoes and benches. Our interiors use Italian furniture such as Minotti and Poliform in Mansion for the Leader, and for the Trichology Institute we developed custom furniture and a glazed display window together with SV Group.

Our portfolio

Stages

Q&A

How is a boutique different from a store?

Fewer products, more space around each one, seated or personal service and a private room; the interior carries more of the brand.

What lighting does a jewelry boutique need?

Precise spotlights at the showcases, often cooler for diamonds and warmer for gold, and soft general light so faces look good in the mirror.

Do you design custom showcases and rails?

Yes. We draw them for the maker, as we did with SV Group for the Trichology Institute.

Can you work within a mall's design rules?

Yes. We follow the landlord's design criteria and prepare the drawings for their approval.

How long does boutique design take?

Usually four to eight weeks, longer when the boutique needs many custom fixtures.

Do you stay with the project during the fit-out?

Yes. We answer the contractor's questions, check samples and the fixtures before installation.

Do you have any more questions?

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Contact us

  • Fashion boutique - clothing and accessories, often with a few pieces per rail and room to step back.
  • Jewelry and watches - secure showcases, seated service and light that makes stones and metal come alive.
  • Eyewear and fragrance - small formats where display density and mirrors decide the layout.
  • Concept store - a mix of products, coffee and events under one brand idea.

Space as the Luxury

In a boutique the empty space is part of the product. We plan fewer, more deliberate displays, a clear view from the door to the back wall, a place to sit for the person who waits and a cash desk that feels like a reception rather than a checkout.

Fitting Rooms and the Private Room

Fitting rooms decide many sales: generous size, a seat, hooks, a three-way mirror, flattering light at face height and good sound insulation. For regular clients we design a private room where a stylist or jeweler can show a selection away from the floor.

Light for Materials

Fabric needs high color rendering light so colors look true; jewelry needs small, precise spotlights that make stones sparkle, often a cooler light for diamonds and a warmer one for gold; leather and wood need warm light that shows texture. We combine discreet ceiling light with light built into rails, shelves and showcases.

Security Without Barriers

Jewelry and watches need locked showcases, a safe for the night and a layout that keeps staff close to the product, without making the shop feel guarded. We coordinate alarm, cameras and showcase locks with the design from the start.

How We Work

We start with the brand, the product and the client, survey the space and the storefront, then develop the layout, a concept with renderings and the drawings: plans, custom fixtures, lighting and finishes. For larger stores and showrooms see retail store and showroom design, and for small points in malls kiosk and retail point design.