The project is a hybrid retail and photobooth space, situated within an open-plan area of approximately 130 sqm. The primary design challenge was to integrate distinct programmatic functions within a single volume, while maintaining spatial fluidity and adaptability.
Spatial organization relies on a system of fabric curtains serving as flexible, translucent partitions. These soft boundaries enable dynamic reconfiguration of the interior, allowing retail, photography, and social interactions to coexist and overlap without strict segregation, while preserving visual continuity.

A central display unit anchors the floor plan, acting as both a functional hub and a visual focal point. Overhead, a suspended lighting fixture reinforces the vertical axis, marking the spatial core within the open layout and enhancing wayfinding.
Curtains in varying hues modulate the interior atmosphere, responding to shifts in natural and artificial light, as well as degrees of enclosure. This approach prevents the space from being static or monolithic, instead creating a layered environment that adapts to diverse activities and evolving user experiences.

Materiality is intentionally restrained, combining dark-stained wood with fabric curtains and color-blocked carpeting. This palette cultivates a warm, youthful ambiance while maintaining a subtle balance between contrast and cohesion, supporting the display of merchandise without distraction.
Overall, the design articulates a shared, adaptable environment where the boundary between retail and experiential space is deliberately blurred. The open configuration encourages temporal transformation, accommodating evolving uses and fostering community engagement.