Final Major Project
Levi's Flagship Store
This proposal for a Levi's flagship store integrates a denim factory with a Levi's flagship store. The idea encompassed sustainable production processes which reduces waste water and uses food waste to produce fibres to create denim. In addition a tailor shop encourages customers to tailor, repair or personalise their clothing to extend the lifespan of the product. The design uses encompasses architectural intervention to fully integrate the machinery into the existing building to make it work together as one.
Orange Fibre sourced from the local community which can be woven into the denim to make the fabric for production
Fabric gets cut and sewn into garments to be sold on the shop floor
Used Garments can be returned and repaired to be re-sold as one off pieces within the shop.
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Irreparable items can be cut up and put back together to form parts of the interior. Once the interior is removed these patterns can be used in Levis products.
Second Floor
A learning centre to be educated on how denim is made, this process starts from the second floor and customers can work their way down.
First Floor
The Tailor Shop where Levi’s customers can have their clothes repaired, tailored or personalised.
​Weaving Looms allow customers to interact with the process
Ground Floor
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More reflective of a typical Levi's store and sells iconic Levi’s products. This is where the dying process takes centre stage in the scheme.
