University of Hertfordshire · 6CTA2021 Fashion Business Major Project · Bootcamp 4 · Thu 29 Oct
The shop is not dead. Its job has changed.
Future fashion retail. Morning: what the numbers really say, seven forces, eight real cases, and how to observe a store like a researcher. Afternoon: map your customer’s journey and design one future retail touchpoint for your opportunity.
Image: RE.UNIQLO STUDIO, Covent Garden (Mar 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Recap · four bootcamps, one Direction Map
You have a concept and a customer. Now: where does your customer actually shop?
Bootcamp 01 · 8 Oct
The Problem Hunt
A researchable problem, the Direction Map, evidence apart from interpretation.
Bootcamp 02 · 15 Oct
Sustainability
Corinne’s session: the evidence behind environmental claims.
Bootcamp 03 · 22 Oct
Problem to Opportunity
How Might We, a scoring grid where unknown is not zero, a partner you are missing.
Bootcamp 04 · today
Future Fashion Retail
Where your concept could meet its customer, and what you will check in real stores.
60 seconds, with your neighbour
Say your concept and target customer in one breath, even if it is rough. Your neighbour asks: where does that customer shop today, and where does it go wrong for them? No product yet? Good. That is today’s job.
Bootcamp 4 · how today runs
Morning: read retail. Afternoon: start with your customer.
AM · 10:00 to 12:30Lecture
10:00Recap and today10 min
10:10Part 1 · Retail now, read carefully20 min
10:30Part 2 · Seven forces20 min
10:50Part 3 · Cases 1 to 430 min
11:20Break10 min
11:30Part 3 · Cases 5 to 8 + films30 min
12:00Part 4 · Journey + theory15 min
12:15Part 5 · Observe like a researcher15 min
PM · 13:30 to 16:00Workshop
13:30Concept and customer10 min
13:40Map today’s journey20 min
14:00Circle one friction moment15 min
14:15Sketch a first idea15 min
14:30Break10 min
14:40Format Builder25 min
15:05What-if cards20 min
15:25One-minute walkthroughs20 min
15:45Plan Cambridge15 min
You leave with
A sharper target customer, their journey today, one first idea for where your concept could meet them, and a Cambridge observation plan.
Part 1 · 10:10
Retail now, read carefully
Every number counts something specific. Say what it counts, and what it does not prove.
Image: H&M Westfield Stratford City (Nov 2024). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 1 · seven dated facts · and what each does not prove
What retail looks like in 2026
27.0%
of sales were online in the ONS clothing, textile and footwear retailer category
ONS, Sep 2026 (released 23 Oct)
Not “all fashion online vs stores”
−3,802
net GB chain outlets in 2024: 12,804 closed, 9,002 opened
Green Street / PwC, 20 Mar 2025
All chains, not fashion; 2024 only
−2.9%
UK footfall, September 2026 vs a year earlier
BRC-Sensormatic, 9 Oct 2026
Visits, not customers or sales
£25.1bn
UK non-food online returns forecast for 2025; 19.5% return rate
Retail Economics / ZigZag, 2025
A forecast; goods value, not cost
+68%
TikTok Shop UK LIVE sales, Black Friday 2025 vs 2024
TikTok Newsroom, 3 Dec 2025
Company claim; not fashion-only
$393bn
global secondhand apparel by 2030
ThredUp / GlobalData, 2 Apr 2026
A global forecast, not your market
54%
of UK Gen Z (16 to 27) say they used AI to shop; 35% of all UK adults
Adyen / Censuswide, 15 May 2025
Self-report, not AI-driven sales
No verified figure exists for “all UK fashion online vs in store”. Say so, and use the labelled proxy.
Sources: ONS (23 Oct 2026); Green Street/PwC (20 Mar 2025); BRC-Sensormatic (9 Oct 2026); Retail Economics/ZigZag (2025); TikTok (3 Dec 2025); ThredUp (2 Apr 2026); Adyen (15 May 2025).
Part 1 · two charts, drawn honestly
Fewer outlets, fewer visits: so every visit needs a reason
GB chain outlets, 2024 · Green Street/PwC
Openings
9,002
Closures
12,804
All chains incl. leisure and services. Not fashion only.
UK footfall, Sep 2026 vs Sep 2025 · BRC-Sensormatic
High streets
−3.0%
Retail parks
−1.7%
Shopping centres
−3.5%
All UK
−2.9%
Measured visits, not customers, sales or profit.
Sources: Green Street/PwC (20 Mar 2025); BRC-Sensormatic (9 Oct 2026).
Part 2 · 10:30
Seven forces shaping fashion retail
Research directions, not a shopping list. Pick the one your concept could ride.
Image: John Lewis Sports & Wellness, John Lewis Partnership (3 Aug 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 2 · seven forces · tap any card to watch a real example
Seven forces, seven risks
F1
Connected journeys
Customers move between store and digital without starting again.
H&M Stratford fitting-room screens, Nov 2024 · video: H&M SoHo tech store, Omni Talk Retail
A screen adds friction if stock or staff fail.
F2
Store as experience
A place builds understanding, not only sales.
Louis Vuitton The Louis, Shanghai, Jul 2025 · video: Inside The Louis, Journeyman Jwalking
Spectacle is not profit.
F3
Community retail
A reason to meet around an activity.
Gymshark Trafford + run club, Jul 2025 · video: Gymshark London store, Ben Francis
Attendance need not mean purchases.
F4
Advice around a goal
Categories and experts gathered around what someone wants to achieve.
John Lewis Sports & Wellness, Aug 2026 · video: John Lewis Oxford Street walk-through (2019, historical), Watched Walker
Expert help is hard to deliver consistently.
F5
Social and live commerce
Content leads straight to checkout in a platform.
Tu on TikTok Shop, Oct 2025 · video: Is TikTok Shop worth it?, Ruby’s Vlogs
Returns and fulfilment still matter.
F6
AI visualisation
Software previews how a garment might look on you.
Google virtual try-on, UK, Dec 2025 · video: Google try-on, Tasia Custode
Shows appearance, not fit or size.
F7
Circular services
Repair, reuse and care after the first sale.
RE.UNIQLO care campaign, Mar 2026 · video: What is RE.UNIQLO Studio?, UNIQLO
Capacity and who pays decide the impact.
Your force?
Pick one or two. Name the risk in the same sentence.
Sources: research report section 2, S09 to S42. Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · 10:50
Eight cases to take apart
For each: the problem, what changed, how money changes hands, what is actually known, and what you could observe yourself.
Image: Gymshark Trafford Centre, Gymshark. Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 1 of 8
Louis Vuitton, The Louis: a store as a destination
Store as experience · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Louis Vuitton · official teaser 20252ShanghaiEye · news Jun 20253Journeyman Jwalking · visitor tour Jul 20254East Peek · visitor tour May 2026
Experience
force: store as experience
Free
exhibition entry with WeChat registration
7 Jul2025
LVMH documents it
Problem
Give people a reason to engage
Beyond browsing products: for luxury customers and culturally curious visitors.
Change
Exhibition, shop and café in one ship
Heritage exhibition free with My LV WeChat registration. Documented by LVMH, 7 Jul 2025.
Known
Sales and return on investment: not stated
The format operating is documented. Attributable sales and repeat visits are not.
Ask the room
What does a visitor learn here, and how does it connect back to a need?
Film: Louis Vuitton website (accessed 28 Oct 2026). Source: LVMH (7 Jul 2025). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 2 of 8
H&M Stratford: the size request that never leaves the cubicle
Connected journeys · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Omni Talk Retail · H&M SoHo tech store Jul 20242Wall Street Journal · smart fitting rooms May 2015, historical3Banke A · H&M fitting-room try-on Jan 2026
Connected
force: connected journeys
21 Nov2024
reopened first UK concept store
?
faster for the customer? not measured publicly
Problem
Another size, without leaving the fitting room
Shoppers need a different size or colour mid-try-on.
Trade reports carry company descriptions, not independent performance tests.
Ask the room
What happens when the size you request is not in stock anywhere?
Images: H&M (Nov 2024). Sources: The Industry; Retail Gazette (Nov 2024). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 3 of 8
Gymshark: an online brand opens a shop for the community
Community retail · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Ben Francis, founder · London store tour Nov 20222Robyn Emily · worth the hype? Jul 2023
Community
force: community retail
Jul2025
Manchester opening reported
Run
club current store offer
Problem
You cannot feel activewear online
Or meet a local training community through a product page.
Change
A store that runs a run club
Physical shopping plus regular community activity, promoted on the store page.
Known
Extra sales and retention: not stated
The store trading is verified; whether events drive purchases is not.
Ask the room
Who comes to a run club, and do they buy anything?
Image: Gymshark. Sources: Gymshark; SGB Online (22 Jul 2025). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 4 of 8
John Lewis Sports & Wellness: shop around a goal
Advice around a goal · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Grace Olivia Susan · user review: personal styling Sep 20232Watched Walker · Oxford Street tour Jan 2019, historical
Advice
force: advice around a goal
3 Aug2026
announced Oxford Street first
4,000+
JL rentals since launch company count
Problem
A goal spans many departments
Clothing, equipment, recovery products and advice sit apart.
Change
One space, organised around the goal
Launching first at Oxford Street, with further stores named.
Known
Concept sales or profit: not stated
Launch and investment are company-reported.
Ask the room
Who gives the advice here, and would you trust it?
Image: John Lewis Partnership (3 Aug 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 5 of 8
RE.UNIQLO STUDIO: repair at the till
Circular services · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1UNIQLO · official explainer May 20242Charity Retail Consultancy · in-store visit May 2024
£3.50
repairs from current UK price
£10
embroidery from
Circular
force: circular services
Problem
A damaged garment needs a visible route to repair
Owners of worn UNIQLO pieces need an easy way to keep them in use.
Change
A paid repair counter inside the store
Care campaign 18 Mar 2026; Covent Garden studio reported 26 Mar 2026.
Known
Repairs done and impact: not stated
The service is offered; completed repairs and net environmental benefit are not published.
Ask the room
At £3.50, who pays for the tailor’s time?
Image: UNIQLO Covent Garden (Mar 2026). Sources: UNIQLO (18 Mar 2026); The Industry (26 Mar 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 6 of 8
Tu on TikTok Shop: pyjamas you discover before you search
Social and live commerce · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Tu Clothing · official preview 20262Glam Guide UK · Tu in-store review Aug 20263Ruby’s Vlogs · is TikTok Shop worth it? Oct 2026
Social
force: social commerce
Oct2025
TikTok Shop launch PA, 9 Jan 2026
1wk
early allocation sold out TikTok claim
Problem
Seasonal nightwear needs showing
Nobody searches for Christmas pyjamas until someone shows them.
Change
Creator-led discovery on TikTok Shop
Tu launched on the platform in October 2025.
Known
Stock and profit: not stated
TikTok says early pyjama stock sold out within a week; how much stock is not given.
Ask the room
After the viral video: who handles the return?
Film: Tu Clothing website (accessed 28 Oct 2026). Image: Tu press image (Jan 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 7 of 8
Google virtual try-on: how it looks is not how it fits
AI visualisation · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1Google · official demo Jul 20252Tasia Custode · user trying it Dec 20253KTLA 5 · explained Mar 20244Franklin AI · review May 2025
AI
force: AI visualisation
3 Dec2025
UK rollout
0
size recommendations per Google guidance
Problem
Hard to imagine a garment on you
Online shoppers guess how something will look.
Change
Upload a photo, see a generated preview
UK rollout announced 3 Dec 2025.
Limit
It does not recommend a size
Google’s own merchant guidance: no fit, no size, no availability.
Ask the room
Which uncertainty does it remove: appearance or fit?
Film: Google The Keyword (24 Jul 2025). Source: Google (3 Dec 2025). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · case 8 of 8
Matches: a beautiful townhouse store did not save it
Failure case · press Play montage, or tap a clip.
1MATCHES · official store launch film Aug 2018, historical2understitch · the rise and fall May 20243Yorkshire Post · administration news Mar 2024
8 Mar2024
administration The Gazette
30 Jun2024
UK transactions end Vogue
2018
store image historical
Who
MATCHES: a London online luxury retailer
In 2018 it opened 5 Carlos Place, a five-storey Mayfair townhouse for shopping, events and private appointments.
Failure
Administrators 8 Mar 2024
Mayfair store closed by June; new UK transactions stopped 30 Jun 2024.
Lesson
Space cannot fix stock, staff and cash
Administration does not prove the store caused the failure.
Ask the room
Could your touchpoint survive a bad cash month?
Image: HISTORICAL, P Joseph portfolio (2018), photo Simon Watson. Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 3 · eight cases side by side
What you could observe, and what nobody has proved
#CaseForceWhat you could observeStill unproved
C1Louis Vuitton, The LouisStore as experienceA place to stay without buyingVisits → sales?
C2H&M StratfordConnected journeysFollow one size requestFaster than a person?
C4John Lewis Sports & WellnessAdvice around a goalWho gives advice, how to bookConsistent expertise?
C5RE.UNIQLO STUDIOCircular servicesAftercare information, repair routeWho pays for the time?
C6Tu on TikTok ShopSocial and live commerceAny social-to-store handoffStock, returns, profit?
C7Google try-onAI visualisationSize info vs visual previewFit, not just looks?
C8MATCHES (online luxury retailer) and its Mayfair townhouse store, 5 Carlos PlacefailureClosed 2024: use it as a testSurvives a bad month?
Research report section 3, cases C1 to C8.
Part 4 · 12:00
The journey, and the theory behind it
Find the one moment where your problem hurts most. Then design for that moment only.
Image: H&M Stratford (Nov 2024). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 4 · the journey you will draw · tutor adaptation of Lemon and Verhoef, 2016
Five stages. Circle one moment that matters.
1Discover
CustomerHow do I notice it?
TouchpointContent, person or place
PainWhat blocks progress?
2Evaluate
CustomerHow do I decide?
TouchpointInformation or trying on
PainWhat is uncertain?
3Buy + receive
CustomerHow do I pay and get it?
TouchpointCheckout and fulfilment
PainWhat fails at the handoff?
4Use + support
CustomerHow do I use it well?
TouchpointCare or help
PainWhat is difficult?
5Return, repair, resell
CustomerWhat happens next?
TouchpointPolicy or service
PainWhat prevents recovery?
Customer journeyCaveman film · 1 min
Omnichannel retailingCaveman film · 1 min
Then add only one thing: a first idea for where your concept meets the customer at the circled moment, its evidence, one untested assumption, and one observation that could prove you wrong. Do not redesign every stage.
Adapted from Lemon, K.N. and Verhoef, P.C. (2016) Journal of Marketing, 80(6). Historical.
Part 4 · theory you can cite · four anchors
Four questions to ask of any store
Caveman film · 1 min
Customer journeyLemon and Verhoef, 2016
Where exactly does the problem happen, and who controls that encounter?
Real journeys loop, pause and involve outside influences.
Caveman film · 1 min
Experience economyPine and Gilmore, 1998
What does the visitor learn or do, and why would that help your concept?
Enjoyment and dwell time are not willingness to pay.
Caveman film · 1 min
Omnichannel retailingVerhoef, Kannan and Inman, 2015
Does the information follow the customer from one channel to the next?
Integration costs money; it cannot create missing stock.
Caveman film · 1 min
ServicescapeBitner, 1992
Can someone find, understand and reach the service in the space?
A nice setting does not prove the service is good or pays.
Lemon and Verhoef (2016); Pine and Gilmore (1998); Verhoef et al. (2015); Bitner (1992). All historical. Full references on the worksheet.
Part 5 · 12:15
Observe like a researcher
Cambridge, Thursday 10 December. Go in with a question, not a camera roll.
Image: Louis Vuitton, The Louis (Jul 2025). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Part 5 · five steps · adapted from GDS contextual observation
Go in with a question. Come out with evidence.
1
Set a question
Before you go in. “How does a shopper get help when their size is not on the rail?”
2
Ask permission
Explain the task. Accept a no. No photos of identifiable people, staff screens or payments without consent.
Evidence, interpretation, next question. Never guess age, income, motive or disability.
5
Compare and qualify
“Not visible” is a finding. A short visit cannot prove conversion or profit.
Three columns · teaching example, not a field observation
EvidenceA fitting-room sign offers size requests on a screen.
InterpretationThis may stop people leaving the cubicle.
Next questionHow quickly does help arrive, and what if the size is unavailable?
Price is not margin. A QR code is not automatically a Digital Product Passport. A donation point is not proof of recycling.
GDS Service Manual (S33 to S35), historical guidance with updates.
Part 5 · Cambridge, Thu 10 Dec · retail research bingo
Three stops, twenty-five prompts, one question each
Stop 1 · John Lewis Cambridge
Personal Styling and a Style Studio are listed. How do you book help, and how does advice link to buying?
Stop 2 · UNIQLO Grand Arcade
Opened 24 Sep 2026. Compare its aftercare information with the London repair studio. Do not expect a repair counter.
Stop 3 · your choice
A contrasting store your target customer would use. Check the centre directory first.
“Not visible” is a finding. Do not assume London or Manchester technology is in Cambridge.
Online stock check
Collection handoff
Return-channel sign
Staff stock device
Size-request route
Place to stay without buying
Brand story display
Product demo
Event invitation
Community joining route
Advice or appointment offer
Goal-based display
Service fee and terms
Accessible route to help
Social-content invitation
Content-to-checkout link
Live-event notice
Digital recommendation
Size info vs visual preview
Human help beside tech
Repair or remake offer
Resale or take-back point
Evidence behind a green claim
Care information
QR code: where does it go?
Sources: John Lewis Cambridge (S27); Chapman Taylor (S40); UNIQLO FAQ (S43). Full printable card on the worksheet.
Afternoon · 13:30 to 16:00
No product yet? Good. Start with the customer.
Sharpen your concept and target customer, map how that customer shops today, find the moment that matters, and sketch a first idea of where your business could meet them.
Image: Tu Clothing (Jan 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Afternoon workshop · the agenda
Eight steps, two and a half hours
01
Concept and customer
Rough is fine: who, what, why
10 min13:30
02
Map today’s journey
Actions, touchpoints, pains
20 min13:40
03
Circle one friction
The moment that matters
15 min14:00
04
Sketch a first idea
Arrive, do, leave
15 min14:15
Break
10 min14:30
05
Format Builder
Offer, money, risk
25 min14:40
06
What-if cards
Two revisions
20 min15:05
07
One-minute walkthrough
Keep, revise, research
20 min15:25
08
Plan Cambridge
Your observation plan
15 min15:45
By 16:00
A sharper target customer, their journey today, a first idea of where your concept meets them, its biggest assumption, and your Cambridge plan.
Steps 01 to 03 · 13:30 to 14:15
You do not need a product yet. You need a customer.
10
13:30 · bring it forward
Your concept, business idea and target customer, as rough as they are. Who exactly? In what situation? What problem? Underline what is already evidenced.
20
13:40 · map today
Five stages: discover, evaluate, buy, use, return. Store, social, online, aftercare only where relevant. Unknown? Write U.
15
14:00 · circle one
The moment that matters. “What evidence says this hurts, and what would progress feel like?”
One sentence before you move on
“For [person in this circumstance], the difficult moment is [friction], at the [stage] stage. Our evidence is [source, date].”
Steps 04 and 05 · 14:15 to 15:05
Sketch a first idea in three frames. Then test it as a business.
Step 04 · three frames
1ArrivingHow do they find it? Who greets them?
2DoingWhat do they do? Who or what helps?
3LeavingWhat do they leave with? What happens next?
A first idea, not a final product. Stick figures are fine. Not sure what you sell yet? Sketch the help, service or moment your customer needs.
Step 05 · Format Builder
01
Format type, first guess
Store, pop-up, service, social, digital, or a mix. You can change it
02
Where
Which place or platform, and why there
03
Who it serves
The person and circumstance, from step 1
04
What happens there
The customer action, in their words
05
What is offered
Product, service, advice or experience. A rough idea is fine
06
How money changes hands
Sale, fee, subscription, rental, or none: who pays?
07
Which force
F1 to F7, and a case you are comparing
08
Biggest risk
Stock, staff, cash, platform, access
Step 06 · 15:05 to 15:25 · stress-test in pairs
Draw two cards. Fix the weak point.
What if 1
Your floor holds no stock.
Tap for the question
How does the customer assess the product and receive it?
What if 2
Weekday footfall halves.
Tap for the question
Which service, staffing assumption or channel connection changes first?
What if 3
Your customer discovers everything on TikTok.
Tap for the question
Where does your idea begin, and who handles aftercare?
What if 4
The screen or the internet fails.
Tap for the question
How does the customer still complete the task with dignity?
What if 5
The customer will not share a photo or personal data.
Tap for the question
What useful alternative remains?
What if 6
A repair costs more in staff time than its fee.
Tap for the question
Who pays, what changes, and what would you test?
What if 7
The size they need is unavailable.
Tap for the question
What honest next step prevents a wasted visit?
What if 8
A customer cannot use the stairs or stay for an event.
Tap for the question
How do they reach the same core benefit?
Steps 07 and 08 · 15:25 to 16:00 · one-minute walkthrough, then plan Cambridge
For [person in this circumstance], the difficult moment is [friction].
They encounter [touchpoint], do [action] and leave with [benefit].
We would earn revenue through [route]. Evidence suggests [reason]; we still need to test [assumption].
Peers test three things
Is the benefit observable? Does the format address the chosen problem? Is the unresolved assumption explicit? Then plan Cambridge (Thu 10 Dec): two contrasting stops, five bingo squares, the evidence that could prove you wrong, and how you will ask permission.
Image: RE.UNIQLO STUDIO, Covent Garden (Mar 2026). Research reference, not an endorsement. Brand and partner copyright; retain credit. Classroom use only.
Source index · tutor prep, not for projection · research cut-off 28 Oct 2026
Sources and citable frameworks
Retail now
ONS KQ7B (23 Oct 2026); Green Street/PwC (20 Mar 2025); BRC-Sensormatic (9 Oct 2026); Retail Economics/ZigZag (2025); TikTok Newsroom (3 Dec 2025); ThredUp/GlobalData (2 Apr 2026); John Lewis E&S Report 2024/25; Adyen/Censuswide (15 May 2025)
Cases
LVMH (7 Jul 2025); The Industry, Retail Gazette (Nov 2024); Gymshark; SGB Online (22 Jul 2025); JLP (3 Aug 2026; 17 Jun 2026); UNIQLO (18 Mar 2026); The Industry (26 Mar 2026); PA/LBC (9 Jan 2026); Sainsbury’s Q3 statement; Google (24 Jul 2025; 3 Dec 2025) and Merchant Center help; The Gazette (8 Mar 2024); Retail Gazette (Jun 2024); Vogue (30 Jun 2024); P Joseph (2018)
Method
GDS Service Manual: contextual research and observation; consent; note-taking (2016 to 2017, updated)
Cambridge
John Lewis Cambridge store page; Chapman Taylor, UNIQLO Grand Arcade (24 Sep 2026); UNIQLO UK FAQ
Lemon, K.N. and Verhoef, P.C. (2016) ‘Understanding customer experience throughout the customer journey’, Journal of Marketing, 80(6), pp. 69 to 96.
Pine, B.J. II and Gilmore, J.H. (1998) ‘Welcome to the experience economy’, Harvard Business Review, 76(4), pp. 97 to 105.
Verhoef, P.C., Kannan, P.K. and Inman, J.J. (2015) ‘From multi-channel retailing to omni-channel retailing’, Journal of Retailing, 91(2), pp. 174 to 181.
Bitner, M.J. (1992) ‘Servicescapes: The impact of physical surroundings on customers and employees’, Journal of Marketing, 56(2), pp. 57 to 71.