STORY at Macy’s Encourages Exploration Through Color
Laura McQuarrie — April 11, 2019 — Art & Design
References: macysinc & businesswire
STORY has explored a variety of experiential pop-ups and themes in collaboration with various retailers and its latest collaboration introduces a color-based setting for STORY at Macy’s. More than 70 big and small businesses have partnered with STORY at Macy’s to create Color STORY, where consumers are invited to explore products that are arranged by hue. According to Macy’s brand experience officer, Rachel Shechtman, who founded STORY, "The STORY at Macy’s experience feels a lot like a real-life version of scrolling through Instagram."
STORY at Macy’s is launching in 36 stores, with a theme that will change every few months to offer a fresh new experience for people each time they visit.
As well as being able to shop in a beautifully curated shop-in-shop, consumers will also be able to participate in special events and classes that are based upon self-expression and creativity.
STORY at Macy’s is launching in 36 stores, with a theme that will change every few months to offer a fresh new experience for people each time they visit.
As well as being able to shop in a beautifully curated shop-in-shop, consumers will also be able to participate in special events and classes that are based upon self-expression and creativity.
Trend Themes
1. Experiential Retail - The use of immersive environments and interactive products can offer a more engaging shopping experience, like Color STORY at Macy's.
2. Curation by Theme - Organizing products by a central theme, such as color, can create a unique shopping experience and attract customers.
3. Rotating Themes - Offering regular updates and changes to the theme can keep customers engaged and coming back for more, like the rotating themes at STORY at Macy's.
Industry Implications
1. Retail - Integrating technology and immersive experiences into the retail space can provide a competitive advantage and improve the customer experience.
2. Fashion - Creating themed product displays can showcase different styles and encourage self-expression, like the color-based displays at STORY at Macy's.
3. Education - Offering classes and events that tie into the theme of the product displays can create a more immersive experience and foster a sense of community at the store.
5.8
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
