Designed byShed with an Art Deco theme, the interior features swirling patterns over the ceiling, marble floors with brass seams and a blue glass composite floor. With a portfolio that includes luxury retail brands Vertu, Prada, Spencer Hart and Hunter, Interior architects Shed had all the right credentials when approached by Kurt Geiger to re-design the prestigious Harrods Shoe Salon.

This can be seen in every element of the environment, in the materials, colours, lighting and furniture as well as the architectural treatment of the space as a whole; Sorbet coloured marbles, solid brass fixtures and lacewood veneers are feminine and luxurious. The floor is a sleek, sparkling ice blue, glass composite, punctuated by Guggenheim inspired brass trims that make sweeping curves and statement lines.

Furnished areas will play a big part in this customer experience. Shed chose soft carpeting and specially commissioned George Smith to produce one-off pieces of furniture in bold prints, hand made Chinoise embroidery and feminine ice-cream colours – adding to the drama and luxury of this exquisite space whilst encouraging customers to linger in very beautiful and elegant surroundings. via

This entry was posted on Thursday, March 3rd, 2011 at 6:51 am and is filed under Shop Interior Designs. Tags: Edwardian era, George Smith, Guggenheim, Harrods, House of Fraser, hunter, Kurt Geiger, luxury retail, Shed, Sorbet, Spencer Hart, Vertu, Wood veneer, Woodworking. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.