Did the showroom space continue to change even after opening?
Readers planning to visit the store and headquarters building try to picture in advance what is on each floor. However, if the layout kept changing, they wonder what they will see now.
Yes, the office space was completed first and floors were equipped one by one, and even after opening, the circulation paths have been continuously adjusted based on user feedback.
Mirae Building, the headquarters of LOW CLASSIC, is not a building that was completed all at once. The workspaces were created first, and then the guest spaces were built floor by floor afterward[1].
The current layout is as follows. The 1st floor has a pattern room and a garden, the 2nd floor has a design studio and showroom, and the 3rd floor houses LC line products. The basement is a dining space[2]. Among these, the 1st-floor pattern room was designed with large windows so that one can look in from the outside to see the clothes-making process without having to enter[3]. About 40 staff members work together in this building[4].
There are also things that changed. The lounge, a break space originally on the 1st floor, was moved to the 2nd floor because employees used it less than expected and it could overlap with the circulation path of store visitors[5]. This is the result of continuously tweaking circulation paths based on user feedback even after the opening[6].
hmmm, so the layout you encounter in this building now is closer to a current answer refined several times, rather than the initial blueprint.
The specific hours during which the work in the 1st-floor pattern room can be viewed have not yet been confirmed.