{
  "source": "Fashion Week Venues",
  "title": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan",
  "description": "This neat gallery space, situated in the \"SoHo\" District of Sheung Wan, offers approximately 1,050 square feet across two levels. Ideally located near Hollywood Road, PMQ, and Gough Street, it features a high pedestrian flow and a spacious area in front. The property is accessible via a private entrance on the ground floor of a Hong Kong building, with a short flight of stairs leading to a larger, creatively designed area. The interior consists of a large main room, complemented by a smaller stock room, fostering a cozy atmosphere. A large window and white walls enhance the natural light, making it an ideal setting for a variety of uses such as fashion stores, showrooms, art galleries, exhibition spaces, photo studios, or offices. The space is equipped with essential amenities, including three-phase 60AMP power, internet, air conditioning, a security system, and independent restroom facilities.",
  "tldr": "A 98 sqm (1,050 sq ft) two level gallery and retail space for rent in Sheung Wan's SoHo district, Hong Kong, with white walls, a large window and a private ground floor entrance leading down to the main room. Best For Long-run pop-up shop or temporary retail with full trading fit-out, fashion showroom hire for wholesale appointments and collection previews, press day venue and buyer preview hosting, art exhibition or gallery showing, and content studio or brand shoot location use. Standout Features Three-phase 60AMP power supports full lighting and video rigs without generator hire, and the space arrives move-in ready with counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and a separate stock room. Also included: independent restroom facilities, a private street level entrance, and an open forecourt usable for check-in tables or a coffee cart. Location Sheung Wan MTR sits roughly 7 minutes on foot and Central MTR around 8 minutes, with PMQ, Hollywood Road and Gough Street all within a 5 minute walk on Hong Kong Island. The street reads as a working creative address rather than a mall frontage, with easy vehicle access for load-in and a legible walk for arriving guests. Availability Minimum rental term is 365 days at a day rate of HK$1,633 (approximately EUR 181), making this an annual Hong Kong base rather than a short-term rental. Allow 8 to 12 weeks lead time, and note that spaces at this address typically book ahead of the March and September show and art fair windows; final pricing is brief-based on request. How to Book Enquire with your dates, format and build requirements and we confirm availability within 24 hours, with no charge until confirmed. Permit paperwork, retail staffing and fit-out coordination are handled by our team on the brand's behalf. Request availability to hold your window.",
  "activationIdeas": "This works as a year-round seasonal showroom because the fit-out is already there: garment racks, counters, fitting rooms and a separate stock room mean a full SS or AW range lands without a build. Across 98 sqm on two levels, brands running showroom rental in spaces like this typically hold 12 to 18 linear metres of rail in the main room and keep carry-over and packaging in the stock room. The 365 day minimum term makes it a base for two full selling seasons rather than a market week rental, and the private ground floor entrance keeps arrivals controlled. Buyer Appointments and Wholesale Previews Strong fit, because the two level layout gives you a natural split between a greeting area at the entrance and a private buyer table on the lower level away from the door. In practice one appointment at a time runs comfortably with a second buyer waiting upstairs, and Sheung Wan is one stop on the Island Line from Admiralty hotels, so wholesale appointment scheduling holds to time. Air conditioning matters more than teams expect for Hong Kong market weeks with full rails in a compact room. Our venue sourcing team hears this brief for the district more than any other. Press Day / Media Preview A credible press day venue specifically because of the open forecourt in front of the building, which absorbs check-in tables, a coffee cart and arriving editors without blocking the pavement. Inside, the main room holds 25 to 35 for a seated or walk-through preview and around 40 standing, so treat it as an intimate collection preview rather than a mass press call. The white walls and single large window give clean daylight for editors photographing product on their phones, and the stock room doubles as a hold area for press kits and unsampled pieces. Long-Run Pop-Up Store This trades from day one as temporary retail because counters, fitting rooms and lighting are installed, which removes the largest line item from most pop-up concept budgets. The honest constraint is that the main volume sits below street level with one window, so this is not a walk-in impulse retail space; brands succeed here by driving traffic from PMQ, Hollywood Road and Gough Street footfall with clear street signage in the forecourt. Plan on two staff on the floor and stock replenishment from the adjoining stock room, and integrate point of sale and payments before opening week. Art Exhibition or Gallery Showing This is the format the space was designed for: white walls, natural light from the large window and a clean two level circulation route that lets you hang a two-part show with a break at the stairs. Expect roughly 20 to 25 hanging metres in the main room, enough for 15 to 30 works depending on scale, plus crated storage in the stock room. Being minutes from the Hollywood Road and Tai Ping Shan gallery cluster means openings pull the existing art audience, and the security system and independent restrooms cover the practical requirements of a multi-week hang. Content Studio and Brand Shoot Days Three-phase 60AMP power is the deciding feature, since it carries a full HMI or LED lighting rig with no generator hire and no tripping risk when styling irons and steamers run alongside. What makes this work as a content studio is the combination of white cyc-like walls, controllable daylight from one window and sound and video equipment already on site. A crew of six to ten works comfortably in 98 sqm, using the lower level for shooting and the stock room for wardrobe and steaming. Brands comparing shoot rates across the region often run the numbers with the budget calculator first. E-commerce and Lookbook Shoots Efficient for high-volume e-commerce shoot days because fitting rooms, garment racks and a stock room sit in the same footprint as the set, which is what keeps a 60 to 100 SKU day on schedule. In practice the fitting rooms handle model changes without requiring a separate tented area, and the white walls give a usable seamless background at short focal lengths once the window is flagged. The basement level means you control light fully rather than fighting shifting daylight, which is the main reason editorial shoot teams book below-street rooms in Hong Kong. Video Production Adequate to strong for contained video work, with the power supply and below-street position doing the two jobs that matter: rig capacity and noise isolation from Hollywood Road traffic. Ceiling height and the 98 sqm floorplate suit interview setups, product films and social vertical content rather than wide moving-camera work, so plan single-room coverage with the stock room as a sound-safe holding area. Vehicle access at the private ground floor entrance handles grip and camera load-in, though the short flight of stairs means allowing extra time for heavier flight cases. Influencer Event and Cocktail Reception Works well at intimate scale, and honestly better for 30 to 40 guests than 80, with the forecourt taking overflow and queue management during an evening reception. The kitchen supports catering prep and drinks service without bringing in a mobile bar, and the two levels let you run a content moment downstairs while guests circulate near the entrance. The surrounding Gough Street and Peel Street bar and gallery crowd means guests continue their evening locally, which lifts post-event content volume. Pair the guest list with influencer marketing planning three to four weeks ahead. Workshop or Masterclass Suited to small-group workshops of 12 to 20 seated at tables, which is the realistic ceiling once you allow for a demonstration point and circulation in the main room. Furniture is on site, the kitchen covers refreshments and materials prep, and the private entrance means a paid session runs without street interruption. In our experience the local audience of ceramicists, jewellers and independent designers within a five minute walk makes craft-led or product-education formats fill faster here than in Central, where the audience skews corporate. Networking Event for Creative and Trade Audiences Credible for a curated 35 to 45 person trade or press networking evening, because the address reads as a working creative space rather than a hotel function room, which changes who accepts the invitation. The single large room keeps one conversation going rather than fragmenting the group, and the kitchen plus independent restrooms cover service needs for a two to three hour reception. The limitation is capacity, so treat this as an invitation-led format with a hard list rather than an open industry mixer.",
  "idealBrandProfile": "This space suits an established independent or contemporary label with a 10 to 40 person team, three or more years of trading, and a genuine reason to hold a permanent Hong Kong address. The 365 day minimum term is the deciding factor: at 98 sqm across two levels, with a private ground floor entrance, a separate stock room, fitting rooms and counters already in place, it functions as a year-round base that switches between retail trading, showroom appointments and press hosting rather than a single dated activation. In our experience the profile that gets the most from this footprint is a European or regional brand entering Greater China with wholesale accounts to service and no local office yet. Where we see mismatches is when a two year old label wants a five day test window, or when a large house needs 250 sqm plus of street level frontage for a flagship. Both are better served if they browse all spaces for shorter terms or larger volumes. Aesthetic Fit Gallery-led, product-forward brands work here. White walls, a large window and a creatively finished lower level reward contemporary ready-to-wear, jewellery, eyewear, leather goods, fragrance, footwear and design objects merchandised sparsely on rails, plinths and a single counter run. The Hollywood Road, PMQ and Gough Street setting reads curatorial rather than commercial, so quiet luxury, Japanese and Scandinavian influenced labels, archive resale and art-adjacent fashion all sit correctly in the streetscape. What does not work is volume fast fashion needing long fixture runs and high SKU density, or a heavy theatrical build with dark cladding, since blocking out the window and the daylight removes the main asset of the room. Brands committed to a fully immersive dark scheme should look for a windowless raw shell elsewhere instead of fighting this shell. Best Use Cases First choice is a long-run pop-up shop or temporary retail space, because counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and a dedicated stock room mean the space trades commercially from week one. Second is a fashion showroom for wholesale appointments and collection previews, with the lower level giving buyers a private working area away from the entrance. Third is a press day venue, since the private entrance and open forecourt handle staggered arrivals and check-in without pavement congestion. Fourth is an art exhibition or gallery showing, the format the white walls and natural light were designed around. Fifth is a content studio for photo and video production, supported by three-phase 60AMP power, lighting and sound and video equipment on site. Sixth is a workshop or cocktail reception, capped realistically by the 98 sqm across two levels and best delivered with support from our activation service. Sample sales rank last, as the stair transition does not absorb queueing. Budget Signal This sits in the mid band for Sheung Wan and clearly below Central prime or Causeway Bay frontage on a cost per square foot basis, which is the honest trade for lower passing traffic. Brands at this stage typically find that one evening in a Central hotel event space costs more than several weeks of tenure here, and that co-working or shared pop-up formats give no stock room, no fitting rooms, no private entrance and no address of their own. What the tier buys is cultural credibility within a working creative district, existing retail infrastructure that reduces build spend, and the flexibility to amortise one lease across retail, press and shoot use. What it does not buy is mall-level footfall, so model contribution per use case with the ROI estimator before committing to the annual term.",
  "neighbourhoodMood": "Independent labels, jewellery makers, contemporary galleries, tattoo studios and small creative agencies form the working spine of this stretch of Sheung Wan, and most of them operate within a five minute walk of this door. Gough Street and Aberdeen Street carry the concept stores and menswear labels that Hong Kong stylists and editors genuinely shop, while Hollywood Road shifts from antique and Asian art dealerships at the Central end into the gallery cluster climbing toward Tai Ping Shan and Po Hing Fong. PMQ sits directly uphill with resident designer studios, ceramicists and a rotating exhibition programme, and the spillover from that building has shaped the surrounding blocks for over a decade. Flow Books is around the corner, CoCo Espresso is thirty metres away, and the crowd cycling between them is the same one that shows up to a press preview here. Having scouted this district repeatedly for brand teams, we would describe the audience as mixed and genuinely local: gallery staff, freelance stylists, F&B operators and regional buyers rather than the corporate monoculture found further east. It is one of the few creative quarters in the city where a showroom space and an art gallery can share a wall without either looking out of place, which is why it appears so often when clients browse all spaces in Hong Kong. Brands pick this address over Causeway Bay, Tsim Sha Tsui or Central prime because they want a controlled, appointment-led environment rather than mall-adjacent volume, and the cost per square foot here reflects that decision honestly. Causeway Bay and Canton Road deliver enormous footfall but at rents that only make sense for luxury houses on long leases, with an audience heavily weighted toward visitor retail rather than trade. Queen's Road Central and the Landmark corridor is the corporate showroom zone, priced accordingly and short on character for anything gallery-led. This pocket sits usefully between them: around eight minutes on foot to Central MTR, one stop on the Island Line for buyers coming from Admiralty and Wan Chai hotels, and a direct Airport Express connection at Hong Kong Station for international press. The tradeoff is scale of passing traffic. This is not a street where a thousand people walk your window on a Tuesday afternoon, and the 365 day minimum term makes it a base rather than a week-long stunt. Teams that succeed here are building relationships with press, stockists and a local creative audience, which is the brief our venue sourcing team hears most often for this district. Arriving feels like arriving at a working address rather than a shopfront, which is exactly right for press days and buyer appointments. The private ground floor entrance gives a clean, discreet handover point, and the short flight of stairs down into the main room separates guests from street noise immediately. The open area in front of the building is genuinely useful for a check-in table, a coffee cart or holding arrivals during an evening reception without blocking the pavement. Mornings run quiet and slightly utilitarian, with deliveries and residents heading down toward Queen's Road. From noon the food traffic thickens, since Kau Kee, Sing Heung Yuen and Lin Heung Tea House pull steady queues within a hundred metres, and by early evening the bar and gallery crowd drifts through toward Peel Street and Staunton. What we consistently hear from brand teams who activate here is that appointments run on schedule because the area is walkable and legible on a map. The honest limitation: with the main volume below street level and a single window, this is not a fit for high-volume tourist retail, spontaneous walk-in trade or brands needing maximum street visibility. Treat it as a showroom, press day location or content studio and it performs, and model the annual commitment properly with the budget calculator before enquiring.",
  "faq": [
    {
      "question": "Is this space available for pop-up shops?",
      "answer": "Yes, this 98 sqm two level gallery and retail space in Sheung Wan is available for pop-up shops, but the owner works on a 365 day minimum term rather than a week or a weekend. That makes it a year-round Hong Kong pop-up base for your brand rather than a short-term rental, which suits labels that want to trade, hold buyer appointments and rotate exhibitions from one address across a full season cycle. Because counters, fitting rooms, garment racks and a separate stock room are already installed, the room sells product from the first day you open the doors. In our experience handling bookings in this part of Hong Kong Island, brands that commit to the annual term treat the space as three things at once: a retail floor, a press room and a content studio."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate and how is the annual term priced?",
      "answer": "The day rate is HK$1,633 per day, roughly EUR 181, applied across the 365 day minimum term. On a cost per square foot basis that sits in the accessible to mid band for the SoHo corridor and materially below prime Central frontage on Queen's Road or in Landmark. Final figures are brief-based pricing, since fit-out coordination, staffing and any additional services shift the total, so we quote a single all-in number once we have your dates and format. Brands comparing this against a serviced showroom in Central usually find the delta comes down to what you would otherwise spend on build, because so much of the retail infrastructure is already in place here."
    },
    {
      "question": "How large is the space and how is it laid out across the two levels?",
      "answer": "The space is approximately 1,050 sq ft (98 sqm) for rent across two connected levels off Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan. You enter through a private door at ground floor level, then take a short flight of stairs down into the main volume, which is a single large room designed with a gallery logic. A smaller stock room sits off the main space, giving you somewhere to hold back stock, packaging and crew bags out of sight of guests. The two level arrangement is genuinely useful for showroom work because arrivals and check-in happen at the entrance while the buyer or press conversation happens in the lower room, separated from street noise."
    },
    {
      "question": "How much natural light does it get, and what are the walls like for hanging?",
      "answer": "One large window feeds the main room and, combined with white walls throughout, gives the space a clean daylight quality unusual for a lower level rental in Hong Kong. The white walls are set up for gallery hanging, so art exhibitions, framed lookbook prints and collection previews on plinths or rails all sit well without extra cladding. The honest limitation is that with a single window and the main volume below street level, this is not a space with all-day directional daylight, so plan supplementary lighting for afternoon shoots. Brands running gallery-minimal schemes here find the shell works with them, while heavy dark theatrical builds tend to fight both the window and the stair transition."
    },
    {
      "question": "Does it work as a fashion showroom for wholesale appointments?",
      "answer": "Yes, and it is one of the strongest formats for this address. The private ground floor entrance gives you a discreet handover point for buyers arriving from Admiralty or Central hotels, and the lower room functions as a closed appointment area where rails, samples and order books can stay set up between meetings. Garment racks, fitting rooms and the stock room mean you can hire this as a working fashion showroom without importing fixtures, and the neighbourhood credibility of Gough Street and PMQ carries weight with Hong Kong buyers and editors. Brands running collection previews in this district typically schedule appointments back to back because the area is walkable and easy for guests to find."
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I host a press day, product launch or cocktail reception here?",
      "answer": "Yes, press days, brand presentations and cocktail receptions are all supported formats, with the 98 sqm footprint setting a sensible ceiling on guest numbers for a standing event. The open area directly in front of the building is the practical advantage: you can book a check-in table, a coffee cart or a holding area out there during an evening reception without blocking the pavement. Sound and video equipment, lighting, furniture and a kitchen are on site, and independent restroom facilities mean your guests are not sharing building amenities. From early evening the gallery and bar crowd moves through toward Peel Street and Staunton, which makes a 6pm to 9pm window work well for a launch."
    },
    {
      "question": "What retail fit-out is already installed?",
      "answer": "The space arrives move-in ready with counters, fitting rooms, garment racks, lighting, furniture and a dedicated stock room, which is rare for a gallery space of this size in Sheung Wan. That package removes most of the standard build line items a temporary retail project would otherwise carry, so your spend can go into graphics, merchandising and the window rather than base joinery. If your brand needs a fully wrapped concept over the top, we scope a stripped-back scheme so it reads as your world without fighting the white walls, and our production and build"
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the power supply sufficient for a photo or video shoot?",
      "answer": "Yes, the space carries three-phase 60AMP power, which comfortably runs a full continuous lighting or video rig without generator hire. Combined with white walls, the large window and the on-site sound and video equipment, that makes this a credible content studio for lookbook shoots, campaign stills and social production between retail or showroom use. Air conditioning across both levels matters more than brands expect in Hong Kong, since a hot room with hot lights ruins garment steaming and talent comfort within an hour. Crew access details and any additional distro or rigging requirements can be confirmed on request when you send your shoot schedule."
    },
    {
      "question": "What amenities and services are included in the space?",
      "answer": "Included as standard are internet, air conditioning, heating, a security system, electricity with three-phase 60AMP supply, a kitchen, independent restroom facilities and the full retail fixture package. That means you can rent this address and be operational for trade, press or exhibition use without commissioning services separately, which is not always the case in older Hong Kong buildings. The security system is worth noting if you are holding stock or fine jewellery overnight across a long term booking. For trading days we can add card terminals and reporting through our point of sale and payments"
    },
    {
      "question": "How does load-in work, and is there lift and parking access?",
      "answer": "Load-in runs through the private ground floor entrance and then down a short flight of stairs into the main room, with lift access in the building and parking listed as an available amenity. The forecourt in front of the building is the practical staging point for a van drop, and in our experience handling load-ins at addresses like this in Sheung Wan the quiet morning rhythm before the lunch trade builds is the window you want for anything bulky. Long rails, crated artwork and tall plinths should be measured against the stair run before you commit to a build, and we survey that for you as part of the pre-production check. If you have oversized elements, enquire with dimensions early so we can flag anything that needs breaking down for delivery."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is the space step-free or wheelchair accessible?",
      "answer": "The main room is reached by a short flight of stairs from the ground floor entrance, so the lower level is not step-free, although there is lift access within the building. For press days and buyer appointments we usually recommend planning a ground floor greeting point and offering an alternative meeting arrangement for any guest who cannot manage the stairs. If step-free access across the whole footprint is non-negotiable for your brand, tell us at the point you request availability and we will put alternative Hong Kong options alongside this one. It is a detail brand teams often discover late, and it is quicker to resolve at brief stage than three weeks before an opening."
    },
    {
      "question": "What permits do I need to run retail or an event at this address in Hong Kong?",
      "answer": "For standard retail, showroom or exhibition use inside premises with a suitable occupancy permit, you generally need a Business Registration certificate rather than a specific event permit in Hong Kong. Where extra approvals come in is ticketed public entertainment, which can require a Places of Public Entertainment Licence, and serving alcohol at a public reception, which needs a temporary liquor licence from the Liquor Licensing Board. Any new projecting shop sign or structural alteration falls under Buildings Department rules, so exterior signage is confirmed with the landlord and, where needed, submitted before install. We map the exact requirements against your format at the outset, and our permit guide"
    },
    {
      "question": "Can I brand the window and the exterior?",
      "answer": "Window graphics and internal branding are normally straightforward, while anything fixed to the building facade needs landlord consent and, in some cases, Buildings Department sign-off. Given the main volume sits below street level with a single window, that window and the ground floor entrance carry most of your visual weight from the street, so we treat them as the primary brand surfaces when planning a scheme. Vinyl, framed panels and freestanding signage in the forecourt are the usual route, and they can be installed and removed cleanly at the end of a term hire. What we manage on your behalf at this address specifically is the consent conversation with the landlord, so your production team is not negotiating approvals mid-install."
    },
    {
      "question": "How close is it to the MTR, and what kind of footfall should I expect?",
      "answer": "Sheung Wan MTR is around seven minutes on foot and Central MTR around eight, with PMQ, Hollywood Road and Gough Street all inside a five minute walk. Footfall on the street is steady rather than heavy, drawn by the food and coffee traffic around Kau Kee, Sing Heung Yuen and CoCo Espresso thirty metres from the door, plus the gallery and studio population circulating from PMQ. Set expectations honestly: this is not a Causeway Bay or Canton Road volume site and it will not deliver a thousand spontaneous walk-ins on a Tuesday. Brands that succeed at this vetted address are building relationships with press, stockists and a local creative audience, and they drive traffic through invitation and content rather than relying on the pavement."
    },
    {
      "question": "What does Fashion Week Venues handle on my behalf for this booking?",
      "answer": "We handle the landlord negotiation, the licence to occupy or temporary use agreement, permit and licensing checks, fit-out coordination, retail staffing, and the on-site runbook for your opening at this Sheung Wan address. Send your dates, format and build requirements and you get a reply within 24h with confirmed availability and an all-in number, with no charge until confirmed. From there we run the pre-production survey covering the stair access, power distribution and signage consents, then manage the install, trading period and strike so your team is briefing creative rather than chasing contractors. If you want to see the sequence and timings before you commit, read how our process works"
    },
    {
      "question": "What is the day rate?",
      "answer": "HK$1,633 / day. Weekly and press-preview rates are quoted on request."
    },
    {
      "question": "Is staging, branding and fit-out permitted?",
      "answer": "Yes. Fashion Week Venues runs the full production build — signage, fixtures, lighting, sound, catering and staffing — subject to venue rules. Include your fit-out brief in the inquiry."
    },
    {
      "question": "What is included?",
      "answer": "Included on-site: Internet, Air Conditioning, Security System, Stock Room, Counters, Fitting Rooms, Garment Rack, Lighting."
    },
    {
      "question": "How far in advance should we book?",
      "answer": "Fashion week windows book 6–10 weeks out. Off-season activations can be secured in 2–3 weeks."
    }
  ],
  "editorialFaqCount": 15,
  "city": "Hong Kong",
  "country": "HK",
  "lat": 22.28483632,
  "lon": 114.1527401,
  "areaSqm": 98,
  "areaSqft": 1050,
  "priceLabel": "HK$1,633 / day",
  "priceEur": 180,
  "coverImage": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/versatile-retail-and-gallery-space-in-sheung-wan-dce427e7-1.jpg",
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, interior view"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, second interior view"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, third interior view"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, additional interior view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/versatile-retail-and-gallery-space-in-sheung-wan-dce427e7-7.jpg",
      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, further interior view"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, detail view"
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      "url": "https://fashionweekvenues.com/i/versatile-retail-and-gallery-space-in-sheung-wan-dce427e7-9.jpg",
      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, further detail view"
    },
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, interior view 2"
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      "caption": "Versatile Retail and Gallery Space in Sheung Wan, 98 sqm, pop up store in Hong Kong, second interior view 2"
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  ],
  "amenities": [
    "Internet",
    "Air Conditioning",
    "Security System",
    "Stock Room",
    "Counters",
    "Fitting Rooms",
    "Garment Rack",
    "Lighting",
    "Furniture",
    "Sound & Video Equipment",
    "Electricity",
    "Heating",
    "Parking",
    "Elevator",
    "Kitchen"
  ],
  "useCases": [
    "pop up store",
    "retail activation",
    "showroom presentation",
    "art exhibition",
    "gallery showing",
    "photo shoot",
    "video production",
    "workshop",
    "private event",
    "cocktail reception"
  ],
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