Wonderwall
Spaces by architecture firm Wonderwall
A.P.C. Aoyama
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Although not as impressive as the A.P.C. flagship store in Daikanyama, the Aoyama store is still beautiful in its own right, embracing openness with its spacious layout and inviting shutter-style entrance.
A.P.C. Homme
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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One of the more recognizable Wonderwall projects, the A.P.C. flagship store in Daikanyama was originally two buildings which were combined by adding a garden pathway that now serves as the entrance. The type of goods in the buildings differ, with music and clothing being sold in each.
B Jirushi Yoshida
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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One of Wonderwall's smaller projects, B Jirushi is entirely glass and wood. High windows encompass the entire building while items are showcased on glass shelving, further complemented by the warm hardwood flooring and floor-to-ceiling cabinets.
Bape Store Harajuku
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Spanning three floors, the Bape store in Harajuku looks more like a workshop, taking inspiration from classic American diners. Vibrant colors are everywhere you look, from the meticulously tiled floors to the camouflage ceilings - even the neon signage visible from the exterior.
Bape Store Shibuya
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Though not as off-the-wall as the Bape Harajuku store, Bape Shibuya was designed to have a luxurious appeal but still showcase elements of Bape designs, including liberal use of color.
Beams T Daikanyama
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Mimics the design of the Beams T store in Harajuku, albeit on a much smaller scale.
Beams T Harajuku
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Now often replicated, the Beams T store in Harajuku is most well known for its use of conveyor belts to drive t-shirts on hangers - a tidy solution which allows the display of a large number of goods without being intrusive.
Curry Up
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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With a simple design, the layout of Curry Up was created to place focus on human interaction. There is nothing to distract you here in an effort to allow customers to simply enjoy their meal and company. The shop also has a small order window beside the entrance for those who are in a hurry.
Loopwheeler
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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The design of the Loopwheeler store is intended to mimic its product - simplicity with an attention to detail. The loopwheeler machine and few spools of cotton on display acts as a focal point, but also tells a story.
