07.11.2016
In Munich, on the popular shopping promenade Kaufingerstrasse, at number 5 we can find new Reserved store. Prepared in line with a new concept, store of LPP group brand was prepared by Ergo Store company.
Kaufingerstrasse is a street in Munich, which boasts the largest annual trade turnover in Germany. Munich citizens, as well as most Germans, are particularly fond of doing shopping in stores located at the shopping promenades, alleys and passages. While visiting Kaufingerstrasse they can also pay attention to the offer of exclusive department stores and boutiques of worldwide recognizable brands. In this area we can find the impressive storeof flagship brand of LPP group – Reserved. The store was opened in mid-September.
– Shop which we produced for the LPP group has 3,5 thousand. square meters and it occupies four floors. This is the second, after the Gdansk Morena, Reserved store created according to the new concept implemented in May this year – explains Izabella Wegrzyn, vice president of Ergo Store.
The new concept of Reserved stores combines modern trends with natural materials. The streamlined shapes and structures made of stainless steel are twinned with elements made of stone, for example marble. The interior successfully catches the eye of the customer.
– The project was very complex and prestigious. Realization in Munich is by far the biggest single step investment made by our company. We are proud that we were able to work with LPP group in this project – adds Izabella Wegrzyn.
It is worth mentioning that recently Ergo Store companywas responsible for advanced logistic productions in the city of Barnaul in the Altai country, which also were prepared for LPP group.
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?