Showcases
Sunglasses Display Fixtures for Independent Retailers
A curtain of arms in the aisle is not merchandising. One facing, a case or tray, a mirror. We do not invent lock grades.
Sunglasses display fixtures for independent retailers are one facing height, the rest in a case or tray — not a curtain of arms in the walk. Independent retailers in Thailand hang every pair on a long hook because the wall fills. The shops that still walk keep a sample at eye height and the rest behind glass or in a labelled tray.
We do not publish security ratings, lock grades, or glass specifications. If the line needs a key, say so on the quotation as a showcase or glass case. A hook is not a rating.
Jewelry busts and trays is the sibling: one silhouette, the rest in a case. Hat display is sample height without a forest. Impulse is not a sunglasses wall on the packing wrap.
What the fixture is for
A pair of sunglasses wants a face, a colour, and a place to try on. It does not want twelve empty arms in the aisle.
Open facing for the story you want grabbed — one height, short arms, remaining walk specified — aisle width. Slatwall accessories if the wall is slat. Pegboard is for counted smalls, not a fashion eyewear curtain.
Case or tray for the rest of the colourways. Access for staff is a line on the quotation. We do not invent a millimetre of glass or a lock type.
Mirror is a service fixture beside the facing, not décor — mirror placement. One mirror at try-on height. A wall of mirrors is not merchandising.
Window: one pair in the glass is an ad. The size run of frames in the window reads as leftover stock.
Mall rules may own corridor stands — landlord. Do not put an unlocked tower in the first two metres — layout.
When open facing vs case
| Job | Open facing | Case / tray |
|---|---|---|
| Weekly edit / hero colour | Strong | Weak — too slow |
| Colourways | Weak — walk dies | Strong |
| Try-on | Mirror beside facing | Staff opens the case |
| Same wrap as pay | Never a forest | One tray if leftover width |
Cash wrap: packing still works. Sunglasses are not the impulse mountain.
Common mistakes
- Every SKU on a long hook in the aisle.
- No mirror at try-on.
- Case specified as a security rating — we will not write that.
- Frames in the window as inventory.
What belongs on the quotation
- Open facing count — usually one height, not a curtain.
- Case or tray for the rest — access named, no invented ratings.
- Mirror as a service line.
- Remaining walk after the arms.
- Language of the document, Thai or English.
Send shop type and whether frames sit on the floor or behind glass. That is enough to specify a facing instead of a hook forest.
One height, the rest in a case
If you are fitting a shop in Thailand that sells sunglasses, start with one facing and a case or tray. 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 facing, the case, and the walk.
Common questions
- Should every pair hang on an open hook?
- No. One facing height. Colourways in a case or tray. Remaining walk on the quotation.
- Do you specify a security rating for the case?
- No. We name a case or tray and staff access. We do not publish ratings or glass specs.
- Is a mirror required at the sunglasses wall?
- Yes as a service fixture at try-on height. A wall of mirrors is décor, not merchandising.
- Can sunglasses live on the cash wrap?
- One tray if leftover width exists. Not a second sunglasses wall on the packing surface.
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