04.11.2021
The world is returning to normal and thus the consumer needs are also growing. Recently, many new commercial premises are being built.
More & More stores are becoming popular in Europe. Once again, we worked on a shop for this brand.
This time, we produced a shop in the Belgian city of Mechelen. It is located on the popular shopping street at Bruul 49. The store has a total area of 23 sq m. Along the shopping promenade there are shops of such brands as: Esprit, Vero Moda, H&M, ZARA, The Body Shop, Decathlon, Tiffanys and Mexx.
The scope of Ergo Store work included retail furniture manufacturing, transport and assembly. Our staff completed their work on August 19, 2021. The opening took place the same month.
More & More is a brand with specializes in women’s clothing. Their collections are characterized by feminine patterns, airy, delicate dresses and a boho style. The brand’s target customers are confident, elegant women who like to dress with style and comfort. When designing stores for More & More, we strive for the consistency of the collection and the entire interior. The store, produced by Ergo Store in Belgium, is brightly colored. Elegance is given by sophisticated accessories and shop furniture.
We have been working with the More & More brand for a long time. Only this year we produced a showroom in Hamburg, a store in Gütersloh, stores in the German cities of Munich, Singen and Lahr and in the Belgian city of Leuven or a SIS in Schwabach. Information about other projects can be found on the blog.
In Ergo Store we design and equip commercial spaces. We comprehensively produce stationary stores from A to Z. Find more details at this link.
24.12.2026
After a break, we have returned to Greece with a new project for the LPP Group. The result of our work is a Sinsay store produced in the city of Pyrgos. Our team was responsible for the complete fit-out of the store from A to Z – including retail furniture production, delivery, and assembly.
18.12.2025
The market is moving in two seemingly contradictory, yet in practice complementary, directions: the transformation of large-scale malls into multifunctional (mixed-use) facilities and the dynamic expansion of local retail parks. What do these changes mean for the production of commercial spaces?
