Showroom Fit-Out in Singapore for Mesh Collective
A showroom fit-out turns an empty unit into a retail display space — joinery, lighting, finishes and the brand identity that holds them together. Offix designed and built a 1,025 sqft multibrand showroom for Mesh Collective, giving Energea, UNIQ and Skinarma a zone each, in two to three weeks. Handed over in 2026.
How do you fit three brands in one room?
Mesh Collective is the Singapore company behind Energea, UNIQ and Skinarma — consumer-tech accessory brands that share an owner but not a look. The showroom had to do something a single-brand store never has to: let each brand read as itself, in one room, without the result looking like three shops that happened to share a lease.
That ruled out a neutral shell with product dropped into it. A white box would have flattened the three into one another, and a showroom whose job is to sell brand as much as product cannot afford that. It also ruled out splitting the unit into three sealed rooms, which would have wasted circulation space the floor plan did not have to give. The unit was planned instead as three zones off one shared route, each built in its own materials and lighting, with the mesh. identity as the thing they all return to. A store room of roughly 120 sqft sits behind the Skinarma zone, so stock and packaging never have to live on the display floor.
A material language per brand
Energea is built in pale timber — a slatted wall system carrying adjustable shelves and rails, a timber island with open storage beneath, and sub-zones set out along the wall for travel, living space and on-the-move products. The warm palette suits a brand selling power banks and cables people live with rather than display.
UNIQ works the opposite way. Backlit translucent panels wash that wall in white and blue, the counter is colour-blocked in orange and blue on a terrazzo top, and a curved inlay is cut into the floor to draw customers round the corner into the zone. Skinarma takes the third position in pink, with red strip lighting and a grid wall that holds cases flat and face-out at eye level. Three interior design treatments, one continuous floor.
The shelf follows the product
Almost all of the display is custom carpentry, for a simple reason: these brands do not sell one kind of object. A phone case is thin, flat and read from the front, so it wants a shallow ledge or a grid that holds it face-out at eye level. A power bank has depth and weight and wants a solid shelf. A bag needs a plinth it can sit on and be walked around. Clothing needs a rail.
Buying one shelving system and forcing all of that onto it would have wasted both wall and floor — the two things a 1,025 sq ft showroom has least of. So the joinery was drawn per product type and per zone, with adjustable rails where the range will change and fixed casework where it will not. That is also what lets each brand hold its own frontage without borrowing space from the one next door, and it is the part of the fit-out that took the most drawing.
What Mesh Collective got back
square feet of showroom
brand zones built under one contract
weeks, drawing to handover
Planning a showroom fit-out in Singapore?
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