Little
AllModern
Austin Storefront
Austin, Texas
Project Type
Adaptive Reuse, Specialty Retail
Size
11,600 Square Feet
Design Services
Architecture
AllModern, Wayfair’s specialty retail brand selling contemporary furnishings and decor, unveiled its third brick-and-mortar store in Austin, TX, stepping outside its Boston roots for the first time.
Instead of building from the ground up, the new location breathes life into a transforming suburban shopping center by merging two outdated tenant spaces into one stylish, expansive suite. By seamlessly blending vintage charm with the contemporary design of its prototype, AllModern redefines the shopping experience, revitalizing the entire center.
THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
The new store offers an integrated shopping experience, combining in-person and online options.
Customers can shop in-store or explore AllModern’s full range of modern home goods online. From tabletop to décor to larger items like sofas and beds, they can purchase and take home items immediately or continue shopping on the AllModern app. Everything is backed by fast and free delivery, making modern shopping simple and convenient.
HANDS-ON DESIGN
AllModern’s Design Studio enhances the customer experience.
Shoppers can visit the centrally located Design Studio in-store for free, one-on-one design advice and inspiration. AllModern’s team of design experts helps with everything from picking out new tableware to furnishing an entire home. Customers can also take home swatches and seasonal catalogs to touch, feel, and test what works best in their space.
RESULTS
AllModern’s newest physical location in Austin, TX, has sparked excitement within the community.
In just 10 months, the project morphed from a simple napkin sketch into a stunning, fully operational store. Well-crafted and thoughtfully designed, the retail space reflects Little’s dedication to top-notch architectural services. Shoppers have flocked to AllModern, renewing interest in the shopping center and helping to contribute to a thriving neighborhood.
