Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Location Access Parking Layout and Customer Circulation Tenant Mix Anchor Tenants Design Centre Management Security and Safety Promotions Leisure & Special Customer Facilities
7 desiGN
The ambience created to make shopping
more enjoyable, and to encourage repeat visits.
shopping centre architecture there is no right answer. The solution tends to evolve from a combination of the client , the architect and political and cultural drivers.
never forget the needs and aspirations of the customer and the tenants.
Madrid Xanadu Madrid, Spain PlaZa Norte Madrid, Spain Alcala Magna Alcala de Henares, Spain
7 desiGN
The 1970s Dark Malls
7 desiGN
The UK retail construction boom in the 1980s A development of the American shopping centre model
Harlequinn Watford, UK
7 desiGN
The 1980s The regional shopping centre Taking customers from the city
meadowhall Shefeld, UK
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Development Around the world today: Mixed-use City centre rehabilitation and regeneration Multiple activities Return of the open street Bigger is better Major expansion into new markets Local identity Sustainability e-shopping The death of the shopping centre?
H2O CIO RIVAS MADRID, SPAIN CABOT CIRCUS Bristol, UK DAMOVITA CENTRE Bucharest, Romania
SUMMARY
From its beginning in the USA, integrated retail development has successfully spread to all parts of the world. In each country as shopping centre development matures, it creates its own national identity, developed by many factors including: financial drivers architectural and urban context shopping culture political will The design of all retail environments conforms to basic planning principles, but all developments are still unique, and are shaped by their location Increasingly retail is looking for more variety and mix of uses in the city, creating more value for the customer
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