When displaying clothing mannequins and props, we must start from reality and...
Display≠randomly displaying goods
Display ≠ extravagance and waste
Therefore, when displaying clothing mannequin props, we still have to start from the reality, think more from the customer's perspective, and make the display feel intimate.
Display = unique? Some people believe that a retail store only needs to display its merchandise well, and nothing else needs improvement. For example, sloppy staff, poor service, and a frustrating shopping experience... Those who hold this view have a narrow understanding of the concept of display. Generally speaking, we emphasize "display" in a broad sense, encompassing people, events, and objects. Objects refer to the display and design of merchandise. Every day, we discuss how to make merchandise display contribute to sales. The so-called people mainly refer to the service staff, including their attitude, makeup, standing position, sitting posture, walking posture, eyes, gestures, expressions, speaking voice, tone, body odor, etc., that is, the service staff in the retail store are also regarded as Treat display items like clothing mannequins and props like items on display, regulating every detail and requiring standardization and unification. The so-called "things" refer to retail store management, including retail store affairs management, personnel management, retail store cleanliness, promotional execution, after-sales service, sales pitches, and so on. While these may appear outside the scope of display, their concrete manifestations after management are within the scope of display. Many retail stores do a good job of displaying "items," but it's not uncommon for customers to come for the "items" and leave for the "items" or "people." Therefore, successful display requires not only skill but also good management, emphasizing both "people" and "items."
