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S-M-XL=MS LEARNING FROM BIG RET AIL P RO P E RT Y & R E TA - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) S-M-XL=MS LEARNING FROM BIG RET AIL P RO P E RT Y & R E TA I L S T R AT E G I E S F O R M A I N S T R E E T S 2 RET AIL & MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA


  1. 1 RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) S-M-XL=MS LEARNING FROM BIG RET AIL P RO P E RT Y & R E TA I L S T R AT E G I E S F O R M A I N S T R E E T S

  2. 2 RET AIL & MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) PROPERTY COUNCIL (S.A. DIVISION) The Mainstreets & Retail Committee assists the Property Council in strengthening and growing Mainstreets and retail precincts across South Australia to boost patronage, enhance property and provide the backbone for our communities. MAINSTREETS OF THE FUTURE P APER 2018 Survey health check , maturity and future preparedness of mainstreets BEST PRACTICE GUIDE (Second Edition) The Essential reference for developing an effective mainstreets framework.

  3. 3 AGENDA BIG+SMALL RET AIL STRA TEGIES J ULI E THOMAS - CBRE RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) T ANUNDA REVISITED SIMON TOTH I L L WOODS B AG OT RET AIL PROPERTY TRENDS ANDRE W L UC AS PROPE RTY & ADVI SORY P ANEL SESSION + SH E L L E Y COX WORK SPACE B AROSSA

  4. 4 RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) BIG&SMALL RET AIL LEASING STRA TEGIES J U L I E T H O M A S - C B R E

  5. 5 MAINSTREETS INSPIRING BIG RET AIL RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) Westfield Marion

  6. 6 SHOPPING CENTRE RET AIL STRA TEGY RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) Opportunity & Risk Retail Strategy Westfield doesn’t wait for a vacancy hole to appear! ➢ Perfor ormanc mance e trends ds • Centre, Individual Retailers & Retail Categories • Turnover (MAT) % rents, Footfall, discussions with retailers) ➢ Lease ase ex expir iry y profile ile together with curr rren ent t vacanc ncy y ➢ Tenanc ancy y mix rev eview w – demographics, trends, needs gaps, clustering, adjacencies. • Urbis reports, research mix of high performing retail centre’s & tenants ➢ Plan to to at attra ract t Tenan nants ts • What size, frontage, facilities, adjacencies do they want?

  7. 7 LONG TERM H&M - Rundle Ma ll P la za WINS vs. SHORT TERM GAINS ▪ Strategic vacancy RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) ▪ Merged multiple tenancies ▪ Relocated good tenants ▪ Investment into Food services and common areas Results ✓ S ecured an Anchor ✓ Activate upper floor vacancy ✓ Improve dining experience ✓ Attract patrons tenants

  8. 8 REPOSITIONING WITH A FOOD VAN I N C U B AT E Y O U R RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) E N T R E P R E N E U R S & R E S P O S I T I O N P R O P E R T I E S • Long term vacant property in Port Adelaide • Owner of Burnside Village Shopping Centre • Invested in changing the use to F&B • Engaged a cool cat local to activate Result ➢ Booked out every night ➢ Long term lease ➢ Activated the Port Admiral next ➢ Encouraged more entrepreneurs to area

  9. 9 CLUSTERING & LEVERAGING SUCCESS PIRIE STREET -ADELAIDE Midd ddle le Bui uildin ing g ➢ Identified a gap in the market RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) ➢ Upgraded the building ➢ Partnered with established & entrepreneurial locals Terr rracott tta a Buildin ding ➢ Recognised opportunity to cluster ➢ Upgraded to similar style & facilities ➢ Leasing Strategy to hold out for the right F&B RESUL SULT ✓ Master erchef chef Gaja by Sashi flagship opening soon ✓ 3 rd building reno underway

  10. 10 KEY T AKEOUTS ➢ It takes time to reposition & tenancy mix RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) ➢ Form a long & short term strategy ➢ Asses which tenants to target ➢ Plan how to reposition assets to suit ➢ Implement a leasing strategy ➢ Empower local entrepreneurs in short term Result ✓ Authenticity the envy of Westfield

  11. 11 RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) T ANUNDA REVISITED 3 Y E A R S O F P RO G R E S S I V E C H A N G E S I M O N TOT H I L L – WO O D S B AG OT

  12. 12 T ANUNDA - A CASE STUDY RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) 2 0 1 6 R E G I O N A L M A S T E R C L A S S KEYNOTE PRES ENTATIONS WALKING TOUR OF MURRAY S TREET Hosted by Barossa Council: Mayor Bob S loane, Future Mayor Bim Lange DES IGN S PRINTS PANEL S ES S ION

  13. 13 T ANUNDA – 3 YEARS EVOL VED RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) 3 KEY LEARNINGS 2016 3 KEY CHANGES 2019 • “No ability buy a glass of wine in the • Departure of major retail businesses Key Mainstreet of Australia’s Premier “ Wholers ” “Barossa Music” Wine Region” – represented a key • Emergence of Digital to Physical opportunity missed linking brand to businesses – a Generational Shift in place, traditional composition of Mindset • No organized Mainstreet/ Trader • Inception of Murray Street Organisation Mainstreet organisation underway • No differentiation of Murray Street as • Evolution of Night-Time Economy marketed from Barossa Brand

  14. RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) 14 2016-2019

  15. 15 Z WINE RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) A N A U T H E N T I C , T R A N S F O R M A T I V E E X P E R I E N C E E X T E N S I O N Opened as Cellar Door in 2016 • Janelle and Kristen Zerk established Z • wine after returning to Barossa Cellar Door Experience in Mainstreet • S etting with Authentic Local offering in effortless manner Unexpected 50:50 split Locals:Vistors • Transformative for township Mainstreets • closed Sat 1pm+S unday, including Pub trade up 20%, genesis of gin, wine bars and F&B precinct Powered by Word of Mouth, Social Media • and exceptional product

  16. 16 WORKSPACE BAROSSA RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) A N E W A G I L E F O R M AT F O R W O R K I N G I N T H E B A R O S S A Opened July 2019 in vacated Barossa Music • premises, 60% occupancy filled within 6 months S helley Cox saw opportunity establishing a • satellite workplace by experiencing husband travelling to and from Adelaide for work Co-working space in Regional location • foster small business growth and social/ collaborative aspect of modern workplace Ability to host meetings, small conferences • as a small venue complement more formal Novotel Barossa and winery facilities

  17. 17 DAISY&HEN RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) P H Y S I C A L P R E S E N C E U N D E R P I N N E D B Y O N L I N E P R E S E N C E • Gina, Ben (& Henry) Britton March 2016 move into Murray Street tenancy as new business opportunity • S upport small and local producers blending seamlessly with high quality international brands. • Award winning high exposure social media online retail presence/ daily Instagram leverages business driving travel from Adelaide to try products in Glenelg & Tanunda • Expanded with second store on Jetty Road, Glenelg with third shop opening in Stirling These Th ese Images es Sourced ed From: https://ww ps://www.da dais isyand yandhen. hen.co com. m.au au/pa /pages/ es/the he-sho hop

  18. 18 OUTCOMES 3 K E Y I T E M S F O R TA N U N D A A H E A D RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) Development of a Mainstreet organisation is looking promising, with embryonic representation between traders, professional services, emergent businesses and council Tightly held property portfolios of a very long Mainstreet, as yet unchallenged by Bulky Goods/ Big Box Retail, land parcels potential integrate into the business mix. Traditionally low vacancy rates in a functional (rather than thematic) unofficial capital township of the Barossa – now key driver in Authenticity of offering.

  19. RETAIL + MAINSTREETS COMMITTEE (SA DIVISION) 19 P RO P E RT Y & A DV I S O RY TRENDS PROPERTY RET AIL

  20. CHANGE IS A CONSTANT IN THE RETAIL ENVIRONMENT

  21. THE RETAIL TRAJECTORY  1960s – Emergence of supermarkets, suburban retail centres being developed  1970s – Arrival of Discount Department Stores – K-Mart, Target, Big W  1980s – Decline of CBD retailing, increasing corporatisation of retailing  1990s – Arrival of bulky goods retailing and ‘category killers’  2000s – Arrival of the internet  2010s – Disruption, walkability, mixed use neighbourhoods, decline of department stores and DDS  2020s – What is going to happen?

  22. RETAIL ARITHMETIC

  23.  Retail demand is a subset of Household Consumption Expenditure (HCE)  Retail expenditure is relatively inelastic → discretionary vs non-discretionary expenditure → long term growth in aggregate retail turnover never deviates far from the mean → opportunities for new space follow areas of population and household growth → where significant new space is inserted into low growth areas, it will adversely affect turnover in existing centres

  24. Different Income Groups Spend Differently:  The highest income quintile spends more on food than the bottom 2 quintiles spend on all categories combined

  25. FLOORSPACE TRENDS

  26. Total Retail Floorspace, Greater Adelaide

  27. Large Format Floorspace* (sqm), Greater Adelaide * Tenancies >500sqm, household goods and clothing only

  28. Putting it all together……

  29. In-Centre Zones vs Out-of-Centre

  30. TRENDS

  31. RETAIL ENVIRONMENT  The corporatisation of retailing  Global post-GFC economic settings  Price driven retailing  Australian household indebtedness a brake on demand  Inter-generational habits are diverging

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