British-American designer Yinka Ilori A facade installed and made pop up store American Department Store in Bloomingdale’s flagship New York CityInformed by many meanings of flowers.
Located on 59th Street ManhattanBloomingdale’s mask and inner location, carousla, bright colored flowers were designed, which included the plants like an honest, cactus to the installation of its magic by Illori.
The designer said that he attracted his reflective nature of flowers.
“When I reflect on flowers, what strikes me that a brief look can also give you a subtle-shatter to being completely immersed in the present,” Illori told Dizen.
“In this work, the flowers carry a modular, almost mechanical character, emphasizing the devices and components that everyone takes within themselves, which you search for when you are fully present.”
“At the same time, flowers reflect the industrial character of the city of New York, as a wildflower with its inhabitants.”
For temporary performance, facade, external displays and Hindolas were adorned with large -scale graphics. The window features fashion manicins surrounded by sculptures such as graphics and vine.
Inside, furniture, such as stool and performance cases were also molded into matching, 3D-vision of flowers.
Large, blue hands are also integrated into the design, which Elorey said “how magic when we embrace our uniqueness and respect others”.
“With the hands coming with the hands, these elements portray the community, cooperation and celebration, in which the vines spread like flowers of hope throughout the region,” he said.
A corner of the Hindola was dedicated to a collaboration with video game company Playstation, which displays Playstation X Yinka Ilori-branded clothes and daffel bags with blue carpeting and light-violet bean bag chairs.
Your magic pop-up includes additional clothes and homeware objects by Ilorei, including tea towels, zip pouches, dining chair and a ping pong set.
Somewhere else in the store, colorful motifs can be found in light sofits.
Illori said, “I wanted people to be attracted in the same way that considering a flower can attract you in the present moment.”
Other recent colorful retail experiences in New York City are included A Louis Wuiton and Murakami pop-up store And A pop-up by designer Gustaf Westman in Williamsburg,
Photography is courtesy of Bloomingdale
