Innovative Installations by Spacon Studio Transform Adidas Copenhagen Flagship Store










Experience the Fusion of Art and Athletics: Adidas Copenhagen's Transformed Interior
Customized Artistic Features Enhance Adidas Flagship Store Experience in Copenhagen
Copenhagen-based architecture and design firm Spacon Studio has introduced two bespoke art installations within the Adidas flagship store in Copenhagen. These striking additions are strategically placed in the changing rooms and the Originals footwear section, thoughtfully reflecting Copenhagen's vibrant running scene and incorporating elements from the city's passionate sneaker collector community.
The Curated Aluminum Wave: A Dynamic Screen for the Fitting Rooms
In the fitting room area, Spacon Studio has masterfully implemented a perforated aluminum curtain, shaped to form a continuous sine wave. The metallic surface, with its subtle corrugations, is intricately designed to reveal three distinct graphic motifs when viewed from different distances, achieved through varying perforation densities. These motifs include an aerial depiction of Copenhagen's central lakes, marked with a crosshair indicating the store's exact location, a dynamic silhouette of a runner in motion, and a detailed close-up of an Adidas Adizero shoe. This flowing aluminum structure not only mirrors the store's ambient lighting but also artistically translates the city's running landscape into an engaging, kinetic divider.
Vintage Sneaker Boxes and Archival Footwear Immortalized in Textile Art
For the Originals footwear area, the studio has adorned the floor with three expansive photographic carpets. These textiles vividly display a vast collection of vintage Adidas shoe boxes, captured in various states—some sealed, others open, and even empty. Interspersed within these photographic compositions are rare, historical sneakers, meticulously sourced from the private collections of local enthusiasts Joachim Idestrup Friis and Alexander Cummings. This innovative approach transforms cherished regional footwear archives into captivating, large-format floor graphics, celebrating the rich history and culture of sneakers.