Transit station-based merchant spaces feature to-go windows inside of the gated areas and the main shop outside of the gated areas.
This retail strategy focuses on serving to customer groups. The first group using to-go windows does not leave the transit station, however, for those leaving the transit station, the main entry of the merchant space is used.
Traffic lights and pedestrian crosswalks show times.
To provide context to both pedestrians and those in vehicles, both streetlights and crosswalk signs feature a countdown display.
Near transit stations rideshare areas are marked.
Marking rideshare areas provides context to those who may be unfamiliar with the area. In addition, the markings provide differentiation for layered infrastructure.
Second floor commercial spaces, or multistory commercial spaces are promoted through street level signage.
The design pattern for promotional signage provides the opportunity for upper-story merchants to further advertise there business. This provides the design opportunity to think through how these areas might architecturally integrated within the surrounding area. Often times, this includes multiple areas of signage include standing signs to sidewalk signs.
For temporary food merchants, standing tabletops are in the area of the space.
This design pattern accommodates seasonal and/or temporary food merchants. There are a few primary areas including the merchant space and the standing tabletops.