The storefront is the first line of branding that reflects a retail company’s unique image.
Wide-open commercial glass entrance doors eliminate barriers by creating a seamless transition between street and store attracting customers inside, which in turn, can lead to an increase in sales.
First Impressions are Forever
A well-designed store engages customers and attracts prospective shoppers in, even when staff members are busy. Commercial glass entrance doors give passersby a clear look at what is on offer within the establishment. Facilitating an eye-catching strategy that captivates new customers and retains loyal patrons is essential. With commercial glass entrance doors, display areas and colorful merchandising can be extended right up to the entry, enticing shoppers deep into the store.
An Enviable Customer Experience
Customer experience is a metric that directly impacts a retail location's bottom line. When shoppers have a great encounter with a brand, they are more likely to make recommendations to friends and return to the store in the future. Commercial glass entrance doors system not only makes the show floor more visible from outside, but also lets in an abundance of natural light and fresh air to make the room feel more spacious.
Durable Commercial Glass Entrance Doors
The design of the retail storefront continues to work even after-hours. When time to close, a NanaWall storefront continues the showcase the interior and provides a secure, energy-efficient, transparent façade. Opening glass wall storefront systems allow retailers to create appealing window displays and develop new ways of appealing to shoppers.
Our folding, sliding, and frameless commercial glass entrance doors are fully customizable, based on the needs of the brand. To see how retail stores are using NanaWall products today, explore the use cases below:
Moveable Glass Storefront Reflects the Essence of Iconic SoCal Brand
A decades-old brand makes a comeback with style—and floor-to-ceiling wood framed moveable glass storefront. In 1961, Fred Segal opened its doors as a jeans-only retailer and quickly became a major influencer of the Southern California fashion scene.
Santa Monica’s Third Street Promenade
Sometimes the biggest hurdle for retail sales is getting customers through the door. In a clever yet simple move, six shops widened its doors and increased sales resulted.
Commercial Design: Moveable Glass Walls in Retail Storefronts
As commercial design shifts to adapt to new consumer trends, what role can retail storefronts play? From well put-together mannequins to bold attention-grabbing signs, an appealing storefront is key into luring people into a retail shop.
Storefront Glass Doors: Where the Customer Experience Begins
Creating an effective storefront experience can be daunting. It is the first thing a customer sees and can make their decision on whether to enter or not. Great doors can make all the difference, but it is important to make an educated decision.
PNC Bank
The new architecture of financial institutions prioritizes light, open, and translucent design. The design of ATM vestibules can be tricky. Transparency is a convenient way to increase the visibility of vestibules while providing both a desirable banking environment and shelter from inclement weather.
iFly Orlando Relocation
SkyVenture LLC moved its Orlando indoor skydiving center to an area heavy with competition over tourists. Learn how NanaWall HSW60 helped the iFly center win the attention of passerby’s and become a highlight on the crowded street.
T–Mobile
This T-Mobile retailer in a California-cool location features an eye-catching façade with bold colors and disappearing opening glass walls.
Whole Foods Napa
At the Whole Foods Market Culinary Center, the design team wanted the flexibility of allowing the space to spill out into the sales floor or to be closed off for private events.
Whole Foods Denver
The Whole Foods chain is a leader of premium grocery stores. The quality and nutrition of the food is excellent, but the company differentiates itself through the shopping experience.
Alternatives to the Traditional Commercial Glass Entry Door
When customers initially walk up to a commercial building, what is the first thing that they see? If you thought about that question fundamentally enough, you’d probably realize the answer is the front door.