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A single main aisle circles the store, leading customers past products in a deliberate path. This layout is good for guiding the customer journey but can limit exploration.

Makes use of racks and fixtures in geometric patterns to create a unique store feel. It's attractive and modern, but can be confusing for customers looking for specific items.

Similar to grid layout but with central aisles leading to side aisles at an angle, resembling a fish skeleton. Helps guide customer traffic through the store but can be confusing and make some items hard to find.

Includes aisles arranged diagonally for optimal visibility of merchandise. It allows for good customer traffic flow and provides more room for browsing, with visibility from the checkout area.

Creates intimate and upscale environments through grouped displays, often highlighting specific brands or themes. Encourages customers to linger but can mean less overall inventory on the floor.

A variation of the grid layout but with a main central aisle (the spine) that branch off into sections. Offers a clear path through the store but may create congestion in the main aisle.

Products are arranged at angles, this layout adds sophistication and a higher-end feel to stores. It focuses on selective product display but less efficient in terms of space utilisation.

Features fixtures and merchandise at angles to encourage exploration. Provides a relaxed atmosphere, allowing customers to move freely and encourages impulsive purchases. However, it may result in wasted space.

Characterized by open space, and a focus on a minimal number of products. It highlights the products on sale but may not be efficient for stores with a large inventory.

Combines elements of grid, free-flow, loop, and boutique layouts to create a unique shopping experience. Tailored to the store’s target market but may be less predictable for the shopper.

Themed to feel like a gallery with a curated assortment of products. It encourages slow browsing and a focus on high-end products. However, this format might intimidate some budget shoppers.

Emulates an open market or bazaar, with various vendors and types of merchandise intermixed. It can create a lively shopping environment but may overwhelm customers due to its perceived disorganization.

Utilizes all walls and some center space for merchandise. Promotes a flow that can lead customers from the front to the back of the store, which can increase exposure to merchandise.

Designed for bulk shopping with wide aisles and shelf-stocking space. It emphasizes volume and low prices, though it may not provide an intimate customer experience.