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Retail Sore, Store management, Responsibilities of store manager, Store objectives, Store design, Principles of store design, Layout, Types of layout, Signage, Feature Areas
Retail Sore, Store management, Responsibilities of store manager, Store objectives, Store design, Principles of store design, Layout, Types of layout, Signage, Feature Areas RecommendedMore Related ContentSlideshows for you (20)Similar to 11 Retail Store Management (20)More from Dr. Parveen Kaur Nagpal (20)Featured (20)Recently uploaded (20)11 Retail Store Management
Which form of layout is best suited for grocery stores?The grid layout (Table 1) is the most common store layout you're going to find in retail. Used in supermarkets, drug stores, and many big box retail stores, it's used when stores carry a lot of products (particularly different kinds of products), or when a retail location needs to maximize space.
What is the advantage of free form layout to the consumer?Free-Form layout
The customer is allowed to winder, change direction and backtrack all with ease because of the lack of restrictions, this has the added benefit of letting the customer glance or stumble upon an item they might be inclined to purchase.
Which of the following is an objective for store design?The objective of retail store design is to positively impact customer experience and create value, which is the primary goal of retailers in the supply chain.
Which location is the most appropriate to place impulse products?Impulse products are products that are purchased without prior plans, like fragrances and cosmetics in department stores and magazines in supermarkets. The best place for store planners to position a "destination" department or items is the front right-hand side of the store.
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