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In a world where digital transactions and virtual storefronts dominate, there’s a growing want for something more tangible, more experiential. Enter the era of experiential shopping, where the act of purchasing becomes a multisensory adventure, and the retail landscape transforms into a world of discovery.
Many sources have noticed a trend and resurgence of brick-and-mortar shopping. Stores are focusing on immersive experiences, and utilizing tech-forward displays and ultimately creating an emotional experience that will leave the customer coming back for more.
But what exactly is experiential shopping, and why has it captured the hearts and wallets of consumers around the globe?
Experiential shopping is about more than just buying things – it’s about creating memorable moments and forging connections with brands on a deeper level. According to Forbes, “Customers are looking for the retailers they shop with to offer them unique in-store experiences they can’t get online.” We see this as implementing those emotional shopping experiences in the real world. Brands will need to think outside the box to implement ideas that will invoke a customer reaction in a positive light.
One of the driving forces behind this trend is the desire for authenticity and human connection in an increasingly digital world.
We have been so accustomed to Zoom meetings, text messages and living in a very digital world, we often forget the pleasure of a human connection. Experiential shopping offers precisely that – a chance to interact with real people, explore real spaces, and discover real stories.
Experiential shopping taps into our innate sense of curiosity and adventure. According to Forbes, “There are several different experiential options retailers can offer: digital, interactive screens and signage; self-service kiosks and self-checkout options; AR and VR experiences to learn more about products or for virtual try-ons; entertainment, classes or events or even ambient lighting or music.” In a society where every corner seems to be mapped out and every experience scripted, these moments of spontaneity and surprise are like a breath of fresh air.
The rise of experiential shopping represents a shift in the way we engage with brands and consume goods. It’s a reminder that in an age of digital distractions and virtual realities, there’s still immense value in the physical realm – in the sights, sounds, and sensations that can only be experienced in person.
As Bish Creative continues to explore the frontiers of retail, we do so with a sense of wonder and excitement, knowing that each storefront holds the promise of a new adventure.
As a Project Manager for Bish Creative, this professional has ownership for all aspects of design, manufacturing, and delivery of displays customized to each client’s needs. Building relationships with the assigned clients (generally 4-6) is critical, as is detailed project management of up to 150 projects per year. The display business is core for Bish, and as such is in a critical position to drive success for the entire company. The Project Manager will be a member of the Director of Acct Mgmt Staff, which meets bi-weekly.
Designs interior spaces in new and renovated buildings; meets functional and aesthetic goals; researches and purchases furnishings and fittings; and establishes corporate or individual client base.
Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree in Interior Design, Architecture, Creativity, Spatial Skills, Attention to Detail, Multitasking, Problem Solving, Decision Making, Teamwork, Mathematics, Budgets, Research, Negotiation, Interpersonal Skills, Written and Verbal Communication, Knowledge of Local Codes.
As a Prototype Engineer / Model Maker, you will part of a highly creative and award-winning design studio. This professional’s top role is to build or modify prototypes from renderings or engineering drawings. Projects will be constructed of wood, metal, acrylic, corrugated, plastics, electronics, or a combination thereof. Associated with this work is the need to create packaging for safe transport, take professional photos, or develop instruction sheets for end use. The merchandising business is fast-paced, so flexibility to respond to short lead-times is critical as priorities change. The Model Maker must work very closely with our Conceptual Designers and Account Managers to bring projects to life. A well-built, professional prototype is many times the difference between getting a large order, or none at all. With the proper background, training, and job performance, career advancement is possible. This includes moves to Senior Model Maker, or Structural Designer. The Model Maker is a member of the VP of Designs staff and will work directly with each individual designer and their projects.