The Trés Bien Shop in Malmö
November 4, 2009 // Architecture + Clothing + Design





A couple months ago online menswear store Trés Bien opened their first shop in Malmö, and boy is it cool looking. The shop is clean and well lit, featuring the bare minimum of white walls and beech colored wood and some clothing racks here and there. You definitely get a really good sense that the space was curated really carefully, and that if you walk in you’re probably going to walk out much poorer. These photos alone make me sad that I’m nowhere near Sweden right now. Click here for more photos of the space.

Found through Kyle Blue

Bobby

  1. If you like that you’ll probably like this;

    http://openers.jp/fashion/nagel_cabourn/photo_the_army_gym.html?num=1

    Comment by Rob — November 4, 2009 #

  2. What are those shoes on the table called? I would like some!

    Comment by bert hodgson — November 4, 2009 #

  3. On the Cabourn link? – I don’t know if it’s the ‘official’ name for them but I believe they are commonly referred to as ‘Quoddy’ deck shoes / boots.

    Comment by Rob — November 4, 2009 #

  4. It’s very nice, but not their first shop. They’ve been around for some years in Malmö but recently moved to this bigger, better and more beautiful space.

    Now if they only could move this store to Stockholm…

    Comment by Gustaf — November 4, 2009 #

  5. wow. expensive. but it looks cool. i shall go windowshop there if nothing else. fun tip! you keep delivering fun stuff!

    Comment by Tomas — November 5, 2009 #

  6. I love these photo. Even though I don’t do a lot of clothing shopping now that I’m married, I find this presentation very warm and welcoming. The windows bring out the building, and it brings to mind my desire to have old beautiful commerical structured buildings restored. It kind of remind me of the residential appartment buildings in urban cities. Can’t imagine what it would have been like if those buildings in Detroit, Michigan would have been maintained. Does anyone has photos of old apartment buildings that are restored and have that urban city look?

    Comment by Raymond S. — November 6, 2009 #