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Creo Store by Sameep Padora & Associates, Mumbai, India

By: Gregory, Rob.
Publisher: London EMAP Publishing Limited 2010Edition: 1 June 2010 .Subject(s): ARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN)Online resources: Click here In: Architectural reviewSummary: ‘Creo is about fashion and the human body,’ explains architect Sameep Padora as he describes his design for an upmarket boutique that now occupies the interior of a dilapidated shop on Kemps Corner, in south Mumbai. ‘It’s also a direct response to retail,’ he continues, ‘inspired by the work of fashion designer Hussein Chalayan, whose garments are designed to be more than just one thing, such as dresses that become skirts.’ In a similar way, Padora wanted to create a single garment-like installation that would provide contrasting retail settings. With clarity and boldness, inspired by Chalayan’s innovative attitude, Padora also wanted to address the issue of context, producing an inhabitable display system that would sit within the building’s existing shell with the poise of a model on a catwalk.
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‘Creo is about fashion and the human body,’ explains architect Sameep Padora as he describes his design for an upmarket boutique that now occupies the interior of a dilapidated shop on Kemps Corner, in south Mumbai. ‘It’s also a direct response to retail,’ he continues, ‘inspired by the work of fashion designer Hussein Chalayan, whose garments are designed to be more than just one thing, such as dresses that become skirts.’ In a similar way, Padora wanted to create a single garment-like installation that would provide contrasting retail settings. With clarity and boldness, inspired by Chalayan’s innovative attitude, Padora also wanted to address the issue of context, producing an inhabitable display system that would sit within the building’s existing shell with the poise of a model on a catwalk.

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