Luxury brand looks to China’s market resurgence to drive its own growth.
Burberry’s latest flagship venture sits on Sanlitun Road in Beijing’s Chaoyang District, a top shopping destination known for its outdoor retail spaces. The three-floor store combines the brand’s British heritage with the modern energy of one of Beijing’s most dynamic areas. British design meets Beijing architecture The store’s architecture takes cues fr om classic London structures, featuring natural stone inspired by British limestone and a metal balustrade reminiscent of London’s iconic cast iron railings. Expansive windows fill the space with sunlight, blending tradition and contemporary elegance. Unique interior elements for a memorable experience With stone counters (a Mainland China first for Burberry) and checked, brightly colored tufted rugs, the store interior feels both luxurious and welcoming. Two neon Equestrian Knight Designs illuminate the building’s west and east facades, reflecting Burberry’s refreshed branding under creative director Daniel Lee. On the ground floor, Burberry debuts a new scarf section, featuring a monogramming service wh ere shoppers can add up to three initials in various colors to cashmere scarves. This personalized service adds a unique, modern edge to the brand’s offerings in China’s capital.
The more than 13,000-square-foot outlet will close due to the expiration of its lease.
British luxury retailer Burberry reopened its flagship store on New Bond Street in London.
Located in the SKP shopping centre in Beijing’s Central Business District.
Retail media networks are reshaping global advertising.
The world’s biggest fast-food business and the K-pop phenomenon are joining up again – and it’s not just a meal,…
Japanese fashion brands have become global forces in the industry, each leaving an indelible mark.
