Showing posts with label Raffles City. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Raffles City. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Geox: Paint cans


It was my first time to find a Geox window display with a very interesting and creative composition. There are paint cans inside the window display. Each of the can has colorful closure that become the right background color for the also-colorful loafers collection. Observe those cans closely and you can find that some of them have the explanation of the Geox breathing-shoes system.

Monday, June 17, 2013

Havaianas: Fish


Havaianas main commodity might be only simple thongs made of high quality rubbers, but the way this brand markets its name is somewhat genius. The example can be seen via window display of Havainas shop at Raffles City, Singapore. There are colorful fishes swimming around under the sea. Those fishes are constructed from hundreds of colorful Havaianas sandals. Amazing.

Robinsons: Sale


For Indonesian people, Singapore is the closest and most favorite shopping Mecca especially when it comes to Singapore Great Sale. This twice a year event is anticipated by stores throughout the country and some of the shops decorated their window display with special concept. The example is Robinsons window display that is now showing an aquatic concept. The giant letters of S, A, L, and E are standing still in a blue water that might resembles the sea. Take a closer look on the window and you can find many bottles with sale leaflet inside - message in a bottle concept.

Sunday, June 16, 2013

British India: Maharaja palace


British India window display at Raffles City, Singapore, take us fly fly away to a palace in India. The glass window is covered with stickers of beautiful imagery of the palace hall. The background wall is covered with the image of a palace court ceiling, fully decorated in elaborate craving and ornaments. To add the beauty of this India-themed window, the mannequins all wearing the carefully selected collections that made them appear like a group of royal guests to the maharaja who rules this palace.