Safe to leave this tab open. Your model will be here when you come back.
About Shop Room · How the shop visualiser works · Shopfitters and retail fit-out · Pop-up shops and shop-in-shop · Shopfitting questions answered
You tell Hal, our design assistant, what you want made. A priced brief fills in on the left as you answer, and the centre draws an approximate scale drawing of your shop beside a 1.80 m person. You can change your answers and see the budget move as you go. No 3D model is made on this page.
No. It is an indicative band, shown excluding VAT, so you can judge whether the project is in the right place before you commit anything. Final cost depends on size, finish, quantity, delivery and installation. The studio checks the figure and confirms it within two days.
Type in the budget you have. The tool proposes the smallest changes to scope that bring the project to it, and applies them to what you see on screen. You get a lower specification for your money, not the same thing for less.
Yes. We do not match prices, but we will go through a written quote line by line against our scope so you can see what each includes. If you need to pay less, we offer a version at your figure with a clearly stated scope.
You can save the project to an account, book a call, forward it to a colleague or download the pack. If you go ahead, drawings come first and you approve them in writing before anything is made.
A temporary retail space, designed to open for days or months, usually for a launch or a season.
A branded space inside another retailer's store. It has to work within their rules and still look like yours.
Partly. The page draws an approximate scale drawing of the space beside a 1.80 m person, which helps judge counters and aisles. Full fit-out drawings follow and you approve them before anything is made.
Yes. Repeat fit-outs are priced with shared design and tooling, and the visualiser shows the effect of quantity.
It depends on size and finish. Tell Hal the opening date and we say plainly whether it is realistic.
Yes. Installation is a line in the brief with the days it needs.
Shopfitting is building and fitting the inside of a shop: the counters, shelving, display units, signage, joinery, lighting and finishes. Done well, it makes a small space feel expensive and keeps customers moving the way you intend.
A new shop, a refit, a pop-up, a shop within a shop, or a cafe or restaurant. Hal asks which, what it will sell and how long you will have the space, because a pop-up is built to go up, open and come down again and a long lease is built to last.
Counters and tills, shelving, display units and signage, and the lighting and screens that go with them. Hal asks which you need and how finished it should be, from simple and practical to premium or flagship.
You describe the shop to Hal and a priced brief builds as you answer. Drawings follow and you approve them in writing. The fixtures are built, finished, packed and shipped, then installed on site to your opening date, which is the one date in the project that does not move.
Many do, on access hours, noise and fixings. Hal asks whether you have the rules, and whether the fitters can get in with open access, shopping-centre rules, out of hours only or in restricted time, and the programme is built around the answer.
One, two to five, or a rollout. A rollout is planned so each shop matches the last, with the design and tooling shared across them.
Simple and practical, good and built to last, premium, or flagship. Choose the one that matches how long the shop will trade and how your customers should feel in it.
A small pop-up fits out in weeks and a full shop in longer. Time depends on size, finish and when we can get on site, and your opening date drives the plan. Tell Hal the date and we say plainly whether it is realistic.
Plans or drawings of the space, a tender pack if there is one, and your brand guidelines help. If you have none of those, tell Hal what you sell and how much floor you have.
