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Size: 12x10ft
Materials: MDF and baking paint, stainless steel, tempered glass
Production time: 25 to 28 working days
Design fee: 300USD
Payment methods: Wire transfer, Western Union
In the public area of a high-end shopping mall, this jewelry kiosk is clearly a presence that "comes with its own focus". The jewelry kiosk was not designed as a closed "compartment", but was designed in an open island-like shape.
The overall designer adopted a semi-open design concept. The design features an entrance and exit, with a cash register in the middle and a countertop that can accommodate a computer. Counters on all four sides surround this reception desk to display jewelry. Four glass covers are respectively displayed at the four corners, allowing customers to view the jewelry display from different angles.

The small glass cabinets standing above the counter are specially reserved for high average transaction prices - such as the brand's flagship necklaces and limited edition diamond rings. Their positions are higher than those in other areas, which can catch customers' eyes at the first moment. An independent glass space not only avoids being confused with small pieces of jewelry but also highlights their uniqueness through separate display, which is equivalent to providing a "visual emphasis" for key items.
The large, long open counter is designed for small jewelry items such as rings and stud earrings. The interior of the counter has been designed with compartments, allowing different styles and materials of jewelry to be classified and placed. Customers can get a close look at the details without bending over. Sales assistants can also pick up the exhibits at will to explain, reducing the "distance" of interaction and making it suitable for frequent try-on and comparison.

The embedded lower display cabinet on the side of the cabinet is a clever idea to "secretly increase the display volume" - after all, every inch of space in high-end shopping malls is precious. Utilizing the vertical space can not only place more styles (such as bracelets, pendant sets), but also avoid making the overall look crowded. With the addition of the internal light strips, even on the lower layer, the jewelry can maintain its luster and will not become a "neglected corner".
The standing screen beside the counter is not just for show - in high-end jewelry consumption, customers often want to learn more about the behind-the-scenes stories (such as design concepts and craftsmanship details). This screen can continuously play brand promotional videos and jewelry craftsmanship analyses, which not only fills the gap in the salesperson's explanations but also makes the experience more "refined and informative".