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Principles of urban retail planning and development / Robert J. Gibbs
Resource type: Ressourcentyp: Buch (Online)Book (Online)Language: English Publisher: Hoboken, N.J : John Wiley & Sons, c2012Edition: Online-AusgDescription: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (xxii, 227 p., [16] p. of plates)) : ill. (some col.)ISBN:- 9781283400817
- 1283400812
- 9781118127711
- 9780470488225
- 307.33316
- 307.3/3316 23
- HF5430.3
Contents:
Summary: "...Extraordinary: Gibbs has popped the hood and taken apart the engine of commercial design and development, showing us each individual part and explaining fit, form and function." -Yaromir Steiner, Founder, Chief Executive Officer, Steiner + Associates "...the most comprehensive and expansive book ever written on the subject of Retail Real Estate Development. Gibbs is by far the most prominent advocate for reforming retail planning and development in order to return American cities to economic and physical prominence." -Stefanos Polyzoides, Moule & Polyzoides Architects & Urbanists The retail environment has evolved rapidly in the past few decades, with the retailing industry and its placement and design of "brick-and-mortar" locations changing with evolving demographics, shopping behavior, transportation options and a desire in recent years for more unique shopping environments. Written by a leading expert, this is a guide to planning for retail development for urban planners, urban designers and architects. It includes an overview of history of retail design, a look at retail and merchandising trends, and principles for current retail developments. Principles of Urban Retail Planning and Development will: Provide insight and techniques necessary for historic downtowns and new urban communities to compete with modern suburban shopping centers. Promote sustainable community building and development by making it more profitable for the shopping center industry to invest in historic cities or to develop walkable urban communities. Includes case studies of recent good examples of retail development.Summary: Intro -- Principles of Urban Retail Planning and Development -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Retailing Fundamentals -- 1.1 Retail Theory -- 1.2 Shopping Center Business Models -- 1.3 Corner Stores -- 1.4 Convenience Centers -- 1.5 Neighborhood Centers -- 1.6 Community Centers -- 1.7 Regional Centers -- 1.8 Lifestyle Centers and Town Centers -- 1.9 Outlet Centers -- 1.10 Urban Transect: Hamlets, Villages, Towns, Cities, and Metropolises -- Chapter 2: Retailer Business Models -- 2.1 Hobby Retailers -- 2.2 Small Owner-Operated Businesses -- 2.3 Income-Producing, Owner-Run Businesses -- 2.4 Regional and National Chains -- 2.5 Franchise Stores -- Chapter 3: Retail Anchors -- 3.1 Form Follows Anchor -- 3.2 Scale -- 3.3 Historic Downtowns -- 3.4 Anchor Business Models -- 3.5 Anchor Placement -- 3.6 Anchor Expansion -- 3.7 Anchor Replacement -- 3.8 Alternative Anchors -- 3.9 Shopping Center Anchor Types -- 3.10 New Design Trends -- Chapter 4: Downtown Commerce: Challenges and Opportunities -- 4.1 Market Shifts -- 4.2 Peak Retail Market Share -- 4.3 Urban Market Share Decline -- 4.4 Converting Downtowns to Malls: A Failed Experiment -- 4.5 Urban Commercial Challenges -- 4.6 Rents -- 4.7 Space Limitations -- Chapter 5: Economically Sustainable Commercial Urbanism -- 5.1 Advantages of Strong Retail Sales -- 5.2 Consumer Demand and Preferences -- 5.3 Market Research -- 5.4 Worker Expenditures -- 5.5 Tourist Expenditures -- Chapter 6: Shopping Center Built-Form Types -- 6.1 Strip Center -- 6.2 Linear Strip Center -- 6.3 Single L Center -- 6.4 U Courtyard Center -- 6.5 Double Reverse L Center -- 6.6 Lifestyle or Main Street Centers -- 6.7 Dumbbell Center -- 6.8 Market Square Center -- 6.9 Double Market Square Center -- 6.10 Floating Main Street -- 6.11 Linear Square Center -- 6.12 Half Block Center.PPN: PPN: 80734737XPackage identifier: Produktsigel: ZDB-26-MYL | ZDB-38-EBR | ZDB-30-PAD | ZDB-30-PBE | ZDB-30-PQE
Principles of Urban Retail Planning and Development; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Chapter 1: Retailing Fundamentals; 1.1 Retail Theory; 1.2 Shopping Center Business Models; 1.3 Corner Stores; 1.4 Convenience Centers; 1.5 Neighborhood Centers; 1.6 Community Centers; 1.7 Regional Centers; 1.8 Lifestyle Centers and Town Centers; 1.9 Outlet Centers; 1.10 Urban Transect: Hamlets, Villages, Towns, Cities, and Metropolises; Chapter 2: Retailer Business Models; 2.1 Hobby Retailers; 2.2 Small Owner-Operated Businesses; 2.3 Income-Producing, Owner-Run Businesses
2.4 Regional and National Chains2.5 Franchise Stores; Chapter 3: Retail Anchors; 3.1 Form Follows Anchor; 3.2 Scale; 3.3 Historic Downtowns; 3.4 Anchor Business Models; 3.5 Anchor Placement; 3.6 Anchor Expansion; 3.7 Anchor Replacement; 3.8 Alternative Anchors; 3.9 Shopping Center Anchor Types; 3.10 New Design Trends; Chapter 4: Downtown Commerce: Challenges and Opportunities; 4.1 Market Shifts; 4.2 Peak Retail Market Share; 4.3 Urban Market Share Decline; 4.4 Converting Downtowns to Malls: A Failed Experiment; 4.5 Urban Commercial Challenges; 4.6 Rents; 4.7 Space Limitations
Chapter 5: Economically Sustainable Commercial Urbanism5.1 Advantages of Strong Retail Sales; 5.2 Consumer Demand and Preferences; 5.3 Market Research; 5.4 Worker Expenditures; 5.5 Tourist Expenditures; Chapter 6: Shopping Center Built-Form Types; 6.1 Strip Center; 6.2 Linear Strip Center; 6.3 Single L Center; 6.4 U Courtyard Center; 6.5 Double Reverse L Center; 6.6 Lifestyle or Main Street Centers; 6.7 Dumbbell Center; 6.8 Market Square Center; 6.9 Double Market Square Center; 6.10 Floating Main Street; 6.11 Linear Square Center; 6.12 Half Block Center; 6.13 Retail Crescent Center
6.14 Deflected Blocks CenterChapter 7: Planning and Urban Design; 7.1 Urban Merchandising Planning Theory; 7.2 Shopping and Weather; 7.3 The Public Realm; 7.4 Sidewalks; 7.5 Site Furnishings; 7.6 Street Trees; 7.7 Tree Impacts on Shopping; 7.8 Tree Selection; 7.9 Street Lighting; 7.10 Outside Dining; 7.11 Plazas, Squares, Greens, and Courts; 7.12 Way-Finding Signage; Chapter 8: Parking; 8.1 Parking Demand; 8.2 Historical Information on Parking Ratios and Indices; 8.3 Neighborhood Center Parking; 8.4 Community Center Parking; 8.5 Regional Center Parking; 8.6 Lifestyle Center Parking
8.7 Village and Town Downtown Parking8.8 Large Town and City Parking; 8.9 On-Street Parking; 8.10 Parking Garages and Decks; 8.11 Parking Meters; Chapter 9: Store Planning and Visual Merchandising; 9.1 Storefront Design Theory; 9.2 Signage; 9.3 Awnings; 9.4 Visual Merchandising; 9.5 Storefront Design Recommendations; 9.6 Store Lighting; 9.7 Lighting Recommendations; 9.8 Specialty Niche Focus and Cross-Merchandising; 9.9 Store Maintenance; Chapter 10: Retail Development Finance; 10.1 Methods for Analyzing Real Estate Development; 10.2 Parking Structures
10.3 Vertical Stacking of Mixed-Use Projects
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