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The well known confectioners Clarnico were based in east London and famous for mint creams and confectionery such as these Fruit Jellies. Clarnico stood for Clarke, Nichol and Coombes who from 1879 were based in Hackney Wick until this year when they moved to new works a little further east in 1955. They were acquired by the other east London mint makers Trebor and so merged into Cadburys who keep the brand name.
As a school student I wrote to Clarnico who were kind enough to send me a selction fo their publicity and display material; this 18" high cardboard die-cut showcard is so designed as to move the box forward of the main background, giving a 'three-D' effect. The price, 17p a box, also helps date this!
An interesting dummy or display biscuit tin of the size that was placed in grocers display cabinets for the open sale of loose biscuits by weight. This display tin shows four different labels, one on each side, that would usually be seen on all four sides of a single display tin. They are for Crawford's Assorted Chocolate biscuits, Crawford's Cream Crackers, Crawford's Goldenacre biscuits and one of their main brands, sold both loose and in packets and tins, Crawford's Rover Assorted.
Two sides here - the Assorted Chocolate and the Cream Crackers, the latter associated as a savoury cracker for eating with cheese and often associated with rival's Jacobs.
This immersive image offers a dreamlike view inside MIKI GAKKI BASS SIDE—a specialty bass guitar store in Osaka’s Amerikamura district, renowned among musicians for its wall-to-wall inventory of top-tier basses. The photo captures an entire section of the store’s display, showcasing multiple rows of Fender Jazz and Precision-style bass guitars, expertly arranged and ready to be played.
The instruments span a spectrum of finishes—from classic sunburst and glossy black to candy apple red and arctic white—each hanging with a tag detailing specs, pricing, and model names. Prominently featured in the front row are Fender Player Jazz Basses, known for their blend of affordability, playability, and iconic tone. With prices hovering around ¥86,900, this lineup appeals to both entry-level musicians and intermediate players looking to upgrade.
The carefully lit, wood-floored interior enhances the showroom effect, allowing each guitar’s details to shine—from tortoiseshell pickguards and maple necks to active electronics and custom pickups. The setting is not just a retail environment; it’s a bass-lover’s paradise, where each instrument is treated with reverence and care.
The presentation emphasizes Japan’s culture of precision and curation, and MIKI GAKKI’s reputation for offering world-class instruments in pristine condition is clearly on display. Whether you're a touring bassist, a gear collector, or simply a fan of beautiful instruments, this visual feast of finishes and forms captures the essence of a flagship music retailer dedicated entirely to the low end.
Last year Dona and I were in Hobby Lobby. When we came to this isle, we were shocked by what we saw: the cross, an outhouse sign and a rack of guns. Wow. That sends a message, doesn't it?
Display magazine was one of the trade journals that specialised in shop design and display for the retailer and national advertiser, showcasing products and displays in various retail settings.
The January 1958 issue contained an article looking at christmas shop displays both in London and the Provinces for the Christmas just gone. The street decorations in Regent St, of balloons by Jane and Martin Priestman seem to have not impressed! The "We Three Kings" in the windows of the Design Centre are by the well known artist and designed Barbara Jones FSIA. Other stores mentioned include the lost Marshall & Snelgrove, Manfields, Barratts and feathers from Hunt & Winterbotham.
An interesting dummy or display biscuit tin of the size that was placed in grocers display cabinets for the open sale of loose biscuits by weight. This display tin shows four different labels, one on each side, that would usually be seen on all four sides of a single display tin. They are for Crawford's Assorted Chocolate biscuits, Crawford's Cream Crackers, Crawford's Goldenacre biscuits and one of their main brands, sold both loose and in packets and tins, Crawford's Rover Assorted.
"Goldenacre" is, of course, an Edinburgh suburb but this is a nice play on the idea of goldenacres of wheat as used in this wholeeal bicuit. The "Simple Life" must have annoyed another Edinburgh baker of biscuits, Mitchelhill's, as "Healthy Life" was the name of one of their brands!
This photo, a part of the street photography series, depicts an intimate yet silent exchange between mannequins, with a blurred human figure in the background. The scene toys with the concept of human interaction versus the artificiality of retail displays, capturing a moment where the inanimate seems to convey more emotion than the living. It's a commentary on the silent stories in bustling urban spaces and the unnoticed narratives that unfold around us every day.
Copyright Robert W. Dickinson. Unauthorized use of this image without my express permission is a violation of copyright law.
Canon G9X Mark II.
Display magazine was one of the trade journals that specialised in shop design and display for the retailer and national advertiser, showcasing products and displays in various retail settings. This advert from the September 1967 issue shows the London company of Zwart Ltd, suppliers of display materials, showing their range of window decorations.
Gucci store in The Rocks, Sydney next to the newly opened Museum of Contemporary Art Austrailia. Be quick - the shop assistants claim to have already sold one!
This is the kind of styling I don't do very often, but I really admire people who do this look expertly, for example:
www.flickr.com/photos/ethanollie/5681771709/in/photostream
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The best thing is that I didn't buy anything for this display (except the colchicum bulbs, which I intend to use in displays this Autumn) and relied on bits of furniture and props hanging around the shop as well as old plants and flowers.
I will recreate this look for an area of the Grove next week, but I know it will not look as good as it does against the concrete walls of our shop.
This is not just another cardboard, retail sign. This patented system is quick and easy to assemble. It’s foldable and economical to ship. Our high quality graphic print capabilities and graphic design team allow us to fully customize each display for your specific needs. We offer multiple sizes and all of our corrugated displays and signs are made from sustainable and recyclable materials. The Flash Totem is a great value for little cost. We offer the best in-store, point of purchase signs and displays on the market today. We can help you come up with a design that will make an impact in retail stores everywhere and maximize your ROI. Contact us today to get your free quote at www.landaal.com
Different colored glass carafes are neatly lined up on a shelf in a retail store. Each carafe showcases a unique hue, adding a vibrant touch to kitchenware.
The world would be a better place if we all judged heads by what they are made of (in this case polystyrene) rather than by their colours and names.
I know I will be sick of Hydrangeas by the end of their (long) season, but I can't get enough of green Hydrangea at the moment. They dry beautifully, so I'm saving them after they come back from contracts for a little future project.
This is not just another cardboard, retail sign. This patented system is quick and easy to assemble. It’s foldable and economical to ship. Our high quality graphic print capabilities and graphic design team allow us to fully customize each display for your specific needs. We offer multiple sizes and all of our corrugated displays and signs are made from sustainable and recyclable materials. The Flash Totem is a great value for little cost. We offer the best in-store, point of purchase signs and displays on the market today. We can help you come up with a design that will make an impact in retail stores everywhere and maximize your ROI. Contact us today to get your free quote at www.landaal.com
Temporary retail displays are a necessity. They can be achieved in a variety of ways. Just recently, I was in New York City with family right before Christmas. We were walking through Times Square and Rockefeller Center, and we ran into the retail displays at Macy's and a few other prominent stores in that location.
This window display shows a video display of animated shirts (scrolling across and being folded) within a frame made of shirts.
I had so many roses I decided to make several hand-tied domes and angle them in the vase similar to how Jeff Leatham creates his designs at The Four Seasons Hotel in Paris.
Retail, Edinburgh #retail #retaildesign #retaildesign #shop #shopdisplay #edinburgh #retaildisplay #shopspinner #royalmile #royalmileedinburgh
The Edmund Blacket-designed building was originally a bank then a pub and dates from the 1860s. Louis Vuitton refers to this large scale of store as "maisons", which means they stock every catagory of product in the brand's arsenal from trunks to ready-to-wear to fine jewellery.
Source: AFR Wish magazine Dec 2011