Hat vs Bag Wall Split in a Small Shop

Hat versus bag wall split in a small shop is two walls, one walk — sample once per story, remaining millimetres finished. Independent retailers in Thailand hang every colour face-out because a boutique lookbook showed it. The shops that still walk keep hats on a specified peg or shelf and bags at one sample height.

Hat display and bag display are the two checklists. Wall hooks vs shelves is the hardware split. Leather goods is the sample-on-show sibling. Aisle width is remaining walk after both walls.

What each wall is for

Hat wall. Named hook, peg, or shelf family — not every SKU as a tower in the door. Pegboard if carded. Faceout spacing: leftover millimetres are not extra slots. Slatwall groove spacing: one family.

Bag wall. One sample height you can lift — size run in back or on a named shelf — island vs perimeter. A mixed fashion hangrail as the hero steals the walk.

One sample per story. Not two forests in the first two metres — layout. How many mannequins: one after decompression if a form is the story.

Wrap that packs. Bags are awkward. Leftover width — cash wrap, packaging vs wrap. Tickets on both walls — price tickets. Impulse is a tray of tags, not a third accessory wall on the till — impulse.

Scarf wall if a third story exists: name it, do not average three systems on a leftover strip. Corner trim: finish the edge where the two walls meet. Window: one story.

Back of house: leftover colour off the floor. Stationery vs gift is the two-wall sibling.

When hat vs bag

Common mistakes

• Every colour face-out on one leftover strip.
• Fashion hangrail as the bag hero.
• No tickets.
• Two window stories.

What belongs on the quotation

1. Hat wall vs bag wall — named.
2. Hook vs shelf vs sample height per wall.
3. Remaining millimetres at the join — finished.
4. Remaining walk after both walls.
5. Language of the document, Thai or English.

Send shop type and which story dominates. That is enough to specify two walls instead of a mixed leftover strip.

Two walls, one walk, leftover finished

If you are splitting hats and bags in Thailand, name each wall. Send the shop type, the size, and the opening month through the fixture plan form. We will return one fixture schedule and one written quotation — Thai or English — covering both walls, the wrap, and the walk.