Glass storefronts
Framed glazed frontages and entrances designed to present the interior clearly and support daily access.
- Fixed glazing, doors and sidelights
- Frame finish and glass appearance
- Manifestation or graphics provisions
Retail presentation systems
Retail Fit-outs & Displays
Jubili creates coordinated retail frontage and display elements, including full-height glass showroom fronts, reception or service counters and custom showcases.
Retail & customer
spaces
Designed around the customer journey
Frontage, display, storage, staff access and brand presentation are planned as one working environment.
Turn frontage into presentation.
Jubili creates coordinated retail frontage and display elements, including full-height glass showroom fronts, reception or service counters and custom showcases.
A showroom must make products easy to see while allowing customers and staff to move naturally. Product dimensions, sightlines, access, security, storage and the position of lighting or branding all shape the design.
By coordinating the storefront, counter and display language, the finished space feels intentional rather than assembled from unrelated pieces. Exact electrical, graphic and specialist fit-out inclusions are identified during quotation.
What can a showroom fabrication package include?
It can include glazed storefronts, entrances, reception or service counters, wall or island showcases, shelving, access doors, locks, trims and provisions for lighting or graphics.
A system shaped around the way the space works.
These are starting points, not fixed packages. Dimensions, configuration, material choices and installation details are developed around the surveyed conditions and agreed scope.
Counters & receptions
Customer-facing counters configured around staff workflow, transactions, equipment, storage and brand identity.
- Reception, sales or service layouts
- Storage and cable-route planning
- Worktop and equipment interfaces
Display showcases
Custom wall, island or counter-top display cases shaped around product size, viewing angles and controlled access.
- Shelving and internal divisions
- Hinges, sliders, handles and locks
- Lighting and branding provisions
Choose the priority before the detail.
Comparing the intended outcome first makes the eventual specification clearer and more useful.
Start with the outcome
Start with the customer journey, not the display detail.
A successful showroom or counter aligns product visibility with approach, assisted service, secure storage and the practical work happening behind the presentation.
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01
First impression
Define what customers should see first and how the frontage invites them inside.
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02
Service flow
Map consultation, payment, packing, staff movement and access to working storage.
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03
Display control
Balance lighting, graphics, security, cleaning and flexibility for changing products.
Open presentation
Prioritises long sightlines, transparent frontage and broad product visibility.
- Best suited to
- Showrooms and sales galleries
- Plan for
- Glare, security and graphic placement
Assisted service
Shapes a clear customer edge with organised staff storage and equipment zones behind it.
- Best suited to
- Receptions and service counters
- Plan for
- Queueing, accessibility and cable routes
Protected display
Places valuable or delicate items behind controlled glazing without hiding them.
- Best suited to
- Jewellery, electronics and collectables
- Plan for
- Locks, access doors, shelf loads and lighting heat
System anatomy
The details behind the finish.
Each line item is considered together. The quotation should record the final selected materials, inclusions, interfaces and responsibilities for the specific site.
Customer flow
Entrance position, circulation, queueing and viewing zones are reviewed before counters and showcases are set out.
Product dimensions
Shelf spacing, case depth, access and supports are matched to the displayed item types and planned arrangement.
Glass & framing
Panel size, safety, visibility, finish and surrounding support conditions guide the selected system.
Security hardware
Locks, hinges, sliding gear, handles and staff access are selected for the intended level of control.
Lighting & power
Cable routes, fixture provisions and equipment openings can be coordinated; final electrical responsibilities are stated separately.
Brand integration
Colours, graphics, signage zones and material transitions are developed from approved references and samples.
A clear path from idea to installation.
Good fabrication starts with the right information. Each stage narrows uncertainty before site work begins.
What the sequence protects
Brand intent becomes a coordinated fabrication package.
The process connects customer movement, product sizes, services and security before counters, displays and glazing arrive on site.
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01
Operational briefBrand, product, customer and staff requirements are captured together.
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02
Approved packageLayouts, materials, lighting interfaces and fabrication details are confirmed.
-
03
Customer-ready spaceDisplays, counters and frontage elements are fitted, aligned and reviewed.
Discover
Review the brand, products, customer journey, staff workflow and security needs.
Survey
Record frontage, floor, walls, ceiling, entrances and utility positions.
Design
Develop storefront, counter and showcase elevations around real product and equipment dimensions.
Approve
Confirm finishes, glass, storage, access, hardware and specialist interfaces.
Fabricate
Prepare practical modules and glazing components for controlled site installation.
Fit out
Install, glaze and adjust the work, coordinate final connections and complete snagging.
Materials, spaces and design language.
Commercial glazing and presentation references from the current site library. Counter and showcase details should be photographed and added as verified project imagery when available.
Before requesting a quote
Begin with the product and the customer
The most useful brief shows what will be displayed, how customers arrive, what staff need to reach, and where power, lighting or security interfaces may be required.
- Brand or mood-board reference
- Frontage and interior photos
- Product and equipment sizes
- Required storage, access and security
Showrooms & Counters FAQs
Practical answers to common early-stage questions. Site-specific decisions are confirmed after review.
Can the showroom frontage and counters follow our brand design?
Yes. Dimensions, frame finish, glass treatment, counter form,
storage and provisions for graphics or lighting can be
coordinated with an approved brand concept.
Can lighting be built into a display showcase?
The showcase can be planned with lighting and cable provisions.
The quotation should identify whether electrical fixtures and
final connections are included or supplied by another trade.
Can showcases include lockable access?
Lockable doors and suitable hardware can be incorporated where
required, subject to the showcase size, glass arrangement and
access method.
Can you retrofit an operating showroom?
A phased installation may be possible after surveying access,
protection, trading hours and service constraints. The sequence
should be agreed before fabrication.
What information is needed to design a counter?
Useful inputs include available dimensions, customer and staff
positions, equipment sizes, storage needs, accessible-use
requirements, power locations and an approved visual direction.
