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IMPROVING LAYOUT & THE USE OF SPACE Ken Parsons Retailing is basically shopkeepers renting serviced space to manufacturers THE THREE Ss SPACE STAFF STOCK WHAT DO WE WANT FROM OUR SPACE? Meet legal requirements


  1. IMPROVING LAYOUT & THE USE OF SPACE Ken Parsons

  2. Retailing is basically shopkeepers renting serviced space to manufacturers

  3. THE THREE Ss  SPACE  STAFF  STOCK

  4. WHAT DO WE WANT FROM OUR SPACE?  Meet legal requirements  Pleasant place to spend time in  Meet customers’ known needs  Help the store sell more  Easy for staff to maintain & service SOMETIMES NEEDS ARE IN CONFLICT

  5. Before getting clever the basics have to be right !!  Tidy  Clean  Filled up and in-stock  Price tickets etc. in place  Maintained well

  6. HOW CUSTOMERS BEHAVE  Inexperienced shopping  E.g. oven cleaners  Experiential shopping  E.g. fresh produce  Considered shopping  E.g. greetings cards  Grab and go  E.g. newspaper  Impulse shopping  E.g. confectionery

  7. How do supermarkets do it?

  8. Dividing it up  Staff space  Customer space  Stock space

  9. STORE LAYOUTS IT’S SCIENCE, HONESTLY!  Not too crowded  Display stock well  Space for sufficient range  Sell stuff  Retail theatre  Practical store operation  Customer circulation

  10. GRAPH PAPER IS YOUR FRIEND

  11. Outside space

  12. The Strategy for layout ENCOURAGE CUSTOMER CIRCULATION ALLOW CUSTOMERS TO GET OVER THE THRESHOLD - “DECELERATION ZONE” HELP CUSTOMERS VISIT EVERY PART OF THE STORE AVOID QUEUES BLOCKING CIRCULATION ALLOW BROWSING AREAS

  13. PRACTICALITIES  Location of counter is key – front or back?  Refrigeration on wallrun visible from door  Pillars and other obstructions accommodated

  14. A FEW RULES  Aisles at least a metre wide  Gondola height – people able to see over them  Designated promotional/seasonal space  Fittings appropriate e.g. right length counter  Blocking windows undesirable but often necessary – but need to look professional  Don’t overdo the aisle -blockers e.g. dumpbins

  15. PRODUCT POSITIONING  Impulse purchases in high traffic areas  Destination shopping at back  Linked purchases close together  Vulnerable/age restricted lines near counter  Dual site if space permits

  16. EXAMPLES  Newspapers to rear of store  Confectionery in prominent position  Alcohol near counter  Household in low traffic area  Greetings cards in browsing area  Refrigeration round walls

  17. USE OF SHELF SPACE

  18. THE BRAIN IS VERY GOOD AT FILTERING OUT COMPLEXITY – customers only fully see odd bits

  19. EYE LEVEL IS BUY LEVEL Block ranges vertically not horizontally  Ensure shelves are the right depth for the range on them  Use display outers sparingly  If customers can’t see it, they won’t buy it  GOOD – BETTER - BEST

  20. SOME ISSUES  Use your sales figures  Do not cram in too much – balance new lines with discontinuations  Use planograms where available, adapt as necessary  Maintain shelf discipline

  21. THE WORLD KEEPS SPINNING..  REVIEW USE OF SPACE REGULARLY  MAKE SURE  SOMEBODY  IS RESPONSIBLE  FOR SPACE

  22. www.ruralshops.org.uk

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