L I T E R AT U R E S T U D Y

TEXTILE WHOLESALE MARKET COMPLEX

C U M F O O D PA R K
T E X T I L E M A R K ET C O M P L E X F O O D PA R K
REQUIREMENT: REQUIREMENT:
 RETAIL SHOPS • CASH DESK
• STALLS
 SMALL OUTLETS
• RESTAURANT
 STORE AREA • KITCHEN AREA
• STORAGE AREA
 PUBLIC TOILET(MALE&FEMALE)
• WASHING AREA
 PARKING AREA (separate cars and truck pedestrians) • OUTDOOR &INDOOR DINNING AREA
• CANTEEN
 ATM
• PARKING
 SERVICE COURT • TOILET (MALE &FEMALE)
• CHILDREN GARDEN AREA
 1000 MARKET TRADERS(DAILY&WEEKLY)
• OUTDOOR SEATING
 DAILY MARKET

 WEEKLY MARKET

 TRADE-FAIR CENTER

 MERCHANTS CONVENIENCE FACILITIES

 TEMPORARY VENDORS

 DISPOSAL FACILITIES

 WARE HOUSE

 HANDLOOM

 FOUNTAIN

 SEATING AREA

 OFFICE ROOM

 MEETING ROOM
PRINCIPEL FOR MARKET DESIGN:

 Relation to climate,
 Site geometry,
 Optimum stall size and simple circulation
patterns,
 Comfortable environment for shoppers,
 Sufficient space for vehicle parking,
 Vehicle circulation.

PARKING:
PRINCIPLES OF RETAIL SHOP DESIGN:
In order to design satisfactory shops, the first requirement is
an understanding of those portions of current merchandising
theories which affect the design problem . Briefly,
''merchandising psychology" consists of, first, arousing interest;
second, satisfying it. With staple goods the first phase is almost
automatic. When nonstaples, accessories, or specialties other
than "demand" goods are to be sold, methods of arousing
interest may become more complex. The second phase---the
actual sale-involves factors of convenience which are desirable
in order to make buying easy, to satisfy customers completely,
and to achieve economy of space and time for the store
management. Both phases affect the design of retail shops, and
are closely interrelated . In some cases the planning problems
involved cannot be segregated. A more detailed listing of steps
in the merchandising process, as they affect shop design,