mobile Archives - Avoid Obvious Architects

Mobile Shop 8.0 for Storefront

We designed a mobile shop on tricycle for storefront.

This shop has 5 major pieces that can be attached and detached. By changing the pieces into different locations and positions, shop owners can adapt to various products and their displays.

Below are other design highlights

all pieces are outlined with multi-color lighting to illuminate products
extra storage at the bottom
interchangeable hinge
wheels for all detachable pieces for extra mobility
ipad display
Double swivel glass doors to provide extra display options

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Credit:

Client: Storefront – Benoit Clement Bollee

Team: Emily Manasc, Vicky Chan

Contractor: Han Tang Furniture

See our previous mobile architecture:

Version 1.0: Mobile Shop

Version 2.0: Artist Bike

Version 3.0: PopupTram

Version 4.0: Organic Highway

Version 5.0: Corney & Barrow’s

Version 6.0: The Artist Lab

Version 7.0: La Station Coffee Stop

Version 8.0 Storefront

Version 9.0 The Bonbonist

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corney & Barrow, wine, mobile, bar, cart, exhibition, wood, sustainable, vintage, world, map, england, merchants, architects, architecture, avoid obvious

Mobile Architecture Beta 5.0 – Mobile Bar

We always integrate connectivity, mobility, and sustainability into our building and design.

We were commissioned by Corney & Barrow to expand their Asian presence by building mobile architecture that can move with them to different events. Corney & Barrow is a 230-year-old English wine merchant who sells wine from 12 different countries around the world. Our concept is to recycle their global wooden boxes and stack them together to form a mobile bar. It is about connecting the world to their clients in Asia, while telling people about their 230-year-old history. Corney & Barrow’s Royal Warrants also date back to George V in 1912. A vintage rendition with a Royal touch is the best combination for their brand.

The design concept is not to build one-off items, but an array of brand-related design that can be reused for multiple events. Extending the lifespan of our design is the best way to drive down carbon footprint. At the same time, we have to remain a maximum mobility for their storage and display. The carbon footprint of the bar is further lowered by recycling old wooden materials and bike wheels.