Beauty display
Open Tester vs Full-Size Wall in a Perfume Shop
Open bottles on the wrap are unfinished spec. Name one tester height. Keep the run on the wall.
Open tester versus full-size wall in a perfume shop is testers at one height — packing leftover first. Independent fragrance counters in Thailand line every millimetre of the wrap with open bottles because it looks like a hall. The shops that still pack keep testers on a wipe-down leftover, sitting bottles on a labelled wall or in a case, and finish mixed spill as unfinished spec. We do not invent clinical claims, lock ratings, or lux numbers.
Perfume testers vs full-size is the object split. Tester spill vs packing is leftover width at the wrap. Tester counter is the hygiene bay. Perfume vs skincare testers is two leftover jobs, not one forest. This page is open tester versus the sitting wall.
What each job is for
Open tester leftover. One height, wipe-down, blotters, a stance — not the packing wrap — cash wrap, queue space. Acrylic risers lift a story; they are not a third bottle wall on the till.
Full-size wall. Sellable SKUs on a labelled shelf or in a tray or case — cosmetics checklist, price tickets. Colourways are not a second tester forest. If a key is required, it is a quotation line — glass cases. We do not invent a security rating.
Not a clinical claim. We name leftover millimetres and remaining walk. We do not rate hygiene, claim a treatment, or invent a sink. If water exists, say so in the brief. Lighting: points on the drawing, no lux claims.
Window: one bottle in the glass is an ad, not the run. Two-metre decompression: testers in the door are still in the door. Aisle width: remaining walk after tester stance and packing bags. Landlord may own water and corridor tables.
Impulse vs queue: a last-minute tray is a small footprint, not a third perfume wall on packing. Opening priority: wrap that packs before a tester forest.
When open tester vs sitting wall
| Job | Open tester leftover | Full-size wall / case |
|---|---|---|
| Try, wipe-down | Strong — one height | Weak as the only job |
| Sellable run | Never on the till | Strong |
| Packing leftover | Never | Never as packing |
| Invented clinical claim | Never | Never |
| First two metres | Never | Never as a dump |
Common mistakes
- Open bottles on the packing surface.
- Every colourway as a second tester.
- Window as inventory.
- Hygiene or lock slogans instead of quotation lines.
What belongs on the quotation
- Tester leftover vs full-size wall — named split, one tester height.
- Packing leftover millimetres first.
- Remaining walk after stance and bags.
- Case or key as a line item if required — not a rating.
- Language of the document, Thai or English.
Send photos of the till, the tester edge, and the sitting wall. That is enough to specify one tester height instead of a leftover bottle forest on the wrap.
Testers at one height, wall for the run
If you are fitting a perfume shop in Thailand, do not let open testers eat packing width or become the 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 the testers, the wall, and the walk.
Common questions
- Open testers on the packing wrap?
- Usually no. Packing leftover is named first. Testers sit on their own wipe-down leftover at one height.
- Do you claim a clinical or hygiene rating?
- No. We name leftover millimetres and remaining walk. Water is a site fact. We do not invent a rating.
- Every colourway as an open tester?
- No. One tester height. Sitting colourways on the labelled wall. Mixed leftover photographs as unfinished spec.
- Do you invent a lock rating for full-size?
- No. If a key is required, it is a quotation line. We do not invent a security rating.
Want a fixture list that fits your shop?
Tell us the shop type, size and opening date. We build one fixture plan and one written quotation, in Thai or English.
Get my fixture plan