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  2. Gondola (retail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gondola_(retail)

    The vertical piece can be fitted with shelves, hooks, or other displays. Gondolas placed end-to-end can form rows of shelving, while stand-alone gondolas tend to be used for special themed displays. A gondola placed perpendicular to the end of a row of other gondolas can be used as an endcap. [1]

  3. Endcap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endcap

    Endcaps at a Walmart store. In retail marketing, an endcap, end cap, Free Standing Display Unit (FSDU), or gen-end (general end shelving) is a display for a product placed at the end of an aisle. It is perceived to give a brand a competitive advantage. [1] It is often available for lease to a manufacturer in a retail environment.

  4. Shop fitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shop_fitting

    Shop fitting is a profession that involves the fit-out of retail outlets like corner shops, department stores, convenience stores, supermarkets and hypermarkets with equipment, fixtures and fittings. It’s carried out by a shop fitter who executes all planning, design, layout and installation of equipment and services.

  5. Oldest General Stores in America

    www.aol.com/finance/30-oldest-general-stores...

    1909 Caledonia, Missouri. This circa 1909 country store aims to transport visitors back to a "simpler time" with nostalgic touches like its homemade ice cream, antique gallery, Amish-made fudge ...

  6. The Warehouse Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Warehouse_Group

    Bond & Bond (stylised as Bond+Bond) was a retail electronics store founded by Enoch Bond, in Silverdale, Auckland in 1875. [69] [70] The store opened its first home appliance branch in Auckland in 1894. [71] It was previously a subsidiary of the Noel Leeming Group before the group's acquisition by The Warehouse Group in 2012. [72]

  7. Facing (retail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facing_(retail)

    Faced products on a shelf at a Coles supermarket. In the retail industry, facing (also known as blocking, zoning, levelling or dressing) is the practice of pulling products forward to the front of the display or shelf on which they are placed, typically with the items' labels facing forward. [1]

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