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Definition:
Luxury retail is about personalised experiences and curation. The idea of the luxury retailer that recognises the regular customer, and knows what they like, hasn't gone away. But it's evolving into something a bit less stuffy and a lot more immersive across all channels – in-store, digital, social media and more.3

Key Details of the Environment:
consumer‐brand relationships
Good customer service
event marketing
flagship store

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
Dior
Prada
Balenciaga
Louis Vuitton
Ysl
Burberry
Cartier

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Definition:
Mail order is a system of buying and selling goods. You choose the goods you want from a company by looking at the catalogue, and the company sends you the goods by post.

Key Details of the Environment:

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
Argos
Smiths
Toys R Us
Avon
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The White Company

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Definition:
A large self-service shop selling food and household goods.

Key Details of the Environment:
Food
Cashiers
Self-serve
Trolleys
Isles
Signed post isles
Fridges
Freezers
Customer service

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
Tescos
Asda
Sainsbury’s
Waitrose
M & S
Morrisons
Aldi
Lidls

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Definition:
A shop where second hand goods are sold to raise money for charity.

Key Details of the Environment:
A shop full of donated and recycled clothing, shoes and accessories. They tend to be ran by volunteers as they want to help out the charity. Charity shops have a very friendly and helpful environment, as people are there to help out and donate.

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
Oxfam, Salvation army, Cancer Research, British Heart Foundation, Scope, Fara, Barnardo's, Octavia, British Red Cross, RSPCA and HelpAge International.

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Definition:

A website or application by means of which goods or services are sold over the internet.

Key Details of the Environment:

Online, phone, laptop etc

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
Asos
Boohoo
Plt
Amazon
Oh polly

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Definition:
An independent retailer is one who builds their business without help from an established brand. For example, if you open your own Subway Restaurant, you would not be considered an independent retailer, but rather a franchise business.

Key Details of the Environment:
music,
lighting,
layout,
directional signage
human elements

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
poppitsjewellery.co.uk
dover street market
bluebird
the cross

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Definition:
Duty-free is when you are able to purchase an item in particular circumstances without paying import, sales, value-added, or other taxes. These retail businesses sell merchandise that is exempt from duties and taxes with the understanding they will be taken out of the country for use.

Key Details of the Environment:
Found when travelling for example:
- in airports
- on boats
- at the Euro-Tunnel
- sometimes can buy from duty free on planes
You cannot buy from duty free online

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
- Gatwick Airport
- Stansted Airport
- Eurotunnel
- World duty free

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Definition:
Miniature store operated by brand.

Key Details of the Environment:
Mini shop within a shop.
Sells its own products as a host.
Lower numbers of staff
Rent is lower
Fewer costs

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
John Lewis- benefit, mulberry, Tommy hilfigure, Jo malone.
Westfield- Vashi
House of Fraser- Calvin Klein, Hugo boss, miss selfridges
Sainsbury’s- habitat.
Costa
Waterstones
Debenhams-diesel, Disney, coach, guess

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Definition:
A multiple shop system is a network of branch shops, situated at different localities in the city or in different parts of the country, under a centralised management and dealing in similar lines of goods.

Key Details of the Environment:
Clothes
Makeup
Beauty products
Bags
Shoes
Accessories
Jewellery
Cafes/food stores
Services such as hair/nails

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
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H&M
Urban Outfitters
Brandy Melville
Bershka
Zara

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Definition:
A retail outlet that specialises in a narrow range of related products, for example, electrical goods and accessories, sweets and confectionery, sportswear stores, bakers, butchers etc. Specialist shops may be under single- shop ownership or run as a multiple, chain-store business

Key Details of the Environment:
It Can Get Hectic

Depending on where you work – for example, a busy shop during Boxing Day or Black Friday , working in retail can be more stressful and chaotic than many professional careers. You have to be quick, know how to multitask and most importantly keep your patience with customers.

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):

Crocs

Levi's

Victoria secret

Converse

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Definition: retail stores that sell merchandise at a discounted price.

Key Details of the Environment: low price, low quality, big range of products, duplicate brands.

Examples of Retailers (give us their names): Poundland, b&m, the range, savers, pound world, home bargains.

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Definition

A pop-up shop, also referred to as flash retailing, is a trend where a brand randomly opens up a sales space for a short amount of time before closing it down. The idea of this tactic is to generate interest, create a sense of urgency, and get people to come pay your business a visit for a fun, limited time event.

Key Details of the Environment:

Design the Store to Fit the Brand. It's essential that the pop-up store layout and customer experience fits the brand and market
Create a Unique and Interactive Experience
Market the Pop-Up Store

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):

Skinny dip
Louis Vuitton
Nike
Adidas
MAC

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Definition:

Key Details of the Environment:

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):

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Definition:
a large shop stocking many varieties of goods in different departments.

Key Details of the Environment:

usually includes ready-to wear apparel and accessories for adults and children, yard goods and household textiles, small household wares, furniture, electrical appliances and accessories, and, often, food.

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):
- John Lewis
- Fenwicks
- Selfridges
- Liberty’s

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Definition:
A regular gathering of people for the purchase and sale of provisions, livestock, and other commodities.

Key Details of the Environment:
tent or stand displaying a vast variaty of goods that appeal to the consumer. Markets vary though season and adapt to current trends and holidays. markets in London are known to be quite artistic.

Examples of Retailers (give us their names):