View allAll Photos Tagged Retail
Experiential Retailing
Sponsor: Syndicate Sales
Panel: Jodi McShan, AAF, McShan Florist; Sally Kobylinski, In Bloom Florist; Lindsay Squires Chrisp, Tagawa Gardens; Nicole Palazzo, City Line Florist
The ever-growing world of e-commerce has given consumers a dizzying number of options for spending their discretionary dollars. While behemoths like Amazon do have certain advantages, they can’t begin to compete with brick and mortar retailers who are committed to nurturing personal relationships and delivering unique experiences for customers. From design classes, concerts and happy hours to DIY terrarium and bouquet bars, there are numerous opportunities to connect with your community and drive locals to your business. In this engaging session, you’ll hear tried-and-true examples — with detailed how-to advice — hear from florists who’ve embraced the concept of experiential shopping.
You’ll learn:
Clever event ideas to engage your fanbase
Best practices for partnerships, publicity and more
Visual merchandising strategies that encourage lingering
Tried getting as many photos of the entire showcase as possible before the crowds came in
Tried getting as many photos of the entire showcase as possible before the crowds came in
Tried getting as many photos of the entire showcase as possible before the crowds came in
Tried getting as many photos of the entire showcase as possible before the crowds came in
Retailmart.com is an online comparison retail portal built to serve the merchandising and shopping requirements of both Sellers and Shoppers.
Raymond Arjmand | Retail | Image source: www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-12-28/u-s-retail-sales-rose-4...
1/11/2014 Galway. Eamonn and Anne Devlin with Aoife and Brendan Carty of Sam McCauleys at the Retail Excellence Ireland Awards 2014. Photo:- Andrew Downes Photography / No Fee. Issued on behalf of Retail Excellence Ireland.
Retail Packaging. Strong, colourful solution printed outside only. Litho laminated corrugated board printed CMYK + gloss lamination.
This store is one of many Lucky stores that went from Lucky to Albertsons, then back to Lucky. (And now technically, to Lucky California)
In 2006, after 7 years of being run under Albertsons, Save Mart once again revived the Lucky name on this store. This store was one of the first Save Mart-owned Lucky units to boast its new store prototype "Lucky California," in 2017.
While the Lucky revival by Save Mart in the Bay Area was widely accepted by shoppers when Save Mart first purchased the remaining ailing Albertsons NorCal stores, many stores still had their cheaper Lucky interior in 2017, and these interiors were meant to be temporary and over time remodels would occur, but over ten years later this didn't happen, so Save Mart decided to do something about it.
Save Mart closed this store for remodeling over a period of seven months, and it reopened in 2017 as a prototype for a new interior for their Lucky stores, called ""Lucky California." It was also one of the first stores to boast Lucky's new logo, the first time the logo had been significantly changed in many decades.
Since 2017, more Lucky stores received a second remodel away from their first initial remodels, however most are not as in-depth as this store, since this store acts more as a flagship store.
The pharmacy in this store closed along with all other Save Mart pharmacies in 2022, and the pharmacy side of the store had its entrance closed off, consolidating to one entrance. An expanded health and beauty section took over the former pharmacy space.
Experiential Retailing
Sponsor: Syndicate Sales
Panel: Jodi McShan, AAF, McShan Florist; Sally Kobylinski, In Bloom Florist; Lindsay Squires Chrisp, Tagawa Gardens; Nicole Palazzo, City Line Florist
The ever-growing world of e-commerce has given consumers a dizzying number of options for spending their discretionary dollars. While behemoths like Amazon do have certain advantages, they can’t begin to compete with brick and mortar retailers who are committed to nurturing personal relationships and delivering unique experiences for customers. From design classes, concerts and happy hours to DIY terrarium and bouquet bars, there are numerous opportunities to connect with your community and drive locals to your business. In this engaging session, you’ll hear tried-and-true examples — with detailed how-to advice — hear from florists who’ve embraced the concept of experiential shopping.
You’ll learn:
Clever event ideas to engage your fanbase
Best practices for partnerships, publicity and more
Visual merchandising strategies that encourage lingering