Free Retail Tool · 3D

3D Shop Layout Planner

Plan a clothing, jewellery, footwear, electronics or cosmetics store in 3D. Set the shop size, put your brand name on the shopfront, then add, drag and rotate fixtures. The planner checks aisle widths and gives an indicative fit-out cost as you go.

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Click a fixture to select it · Drag it to move · Drag empty space to look around

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This is a planning aid. Fixture sizes are typical, aisle checks follow common retail practice, and costs are indicative Delhi NCR ranges excluding GST, HVAC and security hardware. Mall fit-out guidelines, fire exits and local rules vary, so confirm them with your landlord and the authorities. A site survey is needed for a final design.

How it works

Plan your store in six steps

1Pick a starter
Choose a store type to load a typical size, fixture set and look.
2Set the shop size
Enter the frontage, depth and ceiling height in feet, then type your brand name for the sign.
3Add fixtures
Add wall bays, gondolas, racks, display tables, jewellery counters, trial rooms and seating.
4Arrange the floor
Drag fixtures into place. They snap to a grid and wall units hug the walls. Rotate, duplicate or delete them.
5Style it
Change the brand colour, fixture finish, metal trims, floor and wall paint.
6Check the numbers
Read the display run, fixture count, narrowest aisle and fit-out range, then send the plan to us.

Good to know

Planning a showroom that sells

Keep customer aisles at 3.5 ft or more

Main aisles in NCR malls and high streets work best at 4–5 ft, and secondary aisles should not drop below about 3.5 ft. That lets two shoppers pass, keeps prams and wheelchairs moving, and stops people brushing stock off the shelves. The red markers show where your plan is tighter than that.

Use the first 8–10 ft for impact

Shoppers slow down a few steps inside the door, so keep the entry zone open and use it for mannequins, a feature table or new arrivals. Put high-margin categories on the right-hand wall, where most people look first, and the cash counter towards the back so shoppers walk past more stock.

Display run is your selling space

Running feet of wall bays, gondola faces, racks and counters is what earns the rent. Packing in more fixtures adds run but narrows the aisles, and a crowded floor puts shoppers off. Fewer fixtures look premium but carry less stock. Watch the display run and the aisle check together, and plan back-stock storage so the floor does not have to hold everything.

Like what you see?

Get your showroom designed by Panache

Send us this plan. A Panache Design Studio designer will call you, visit the site and come back with a detailed layout, a photo-real 3D view, VM and lighting design, and an itemised BOQ. No obligation.

Panache Design StudioCommercial interiors — cafés, restaurants, salons, gyms, showrooms and offices Panache ArchitectHouse design, elevations, approvals and construction across Delhi NCR Panache InteriorsHome interiors — living rooms, bedrooms, modular kitchens, wardrobes, full homes

FAQs

Common questions

Try our other free tools, or explore Panache Interiors and Panache Design Studio.

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How does the planner check aisle width?

It measures the clear gap between each pair of fixtures that face each other, and between free-standing fixtures and the walls. Any gap under 3.5 ft is marked in red in the 3D view and counted in the results. Staff-side gaps behind cash and jewellery counters are left out, because only staff use them.

How is the fit-out cost worked out?

It multiplies the floor area by an indicative Delhi NCR rate per sq ft for your store type and finish level, adjusted for your city. Clothing stores use ₹2,200–10,000 per sq ft, jewellery ₹3,500–15,000 and other retail ₹2,000–9,000. GST, HVAC equipment, CCTV and security hardware are extra.

What size shop do I need?

Eyewear, watch and cosmetics stores work in 300–800 sq ft. Footwear and electronics usually need 800–2,000 sq ft, and multi-brand clothing stores 2,500 sq ft or more. Use the starters to test different sizes. The planner shows the display run and aisle check, so you can see when a space gets too tight.

How many trial rooms does a clothing store need?

A common starting point is one trial room for every 400–600 sq ft of sales floor, with more for womenswear and festive wear. Each should be at least about 3.5 × 4 ft with a full-length mirror, good front lighting and a hook. The planner suggests a number based on your floor area.

Can I show my real brand name and colours?

Yes. Type your brand name and it appears on the shopfront sign and on the logo wall inside. Pick your brand colour and it is used for the sign, fixture headers, counter kick plates and trial room curtains. Use the Front view to see the shopfront at street level.

Will my layout be saved?

Save keeps the plan in this browser, so you can come back and load it later. Save image downloads a picture of the 3D view. Sending the form shares your plan summary with Panache Design Studio, and a designer will call to turn it into drawings and a proper quote.

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