The retail display furniture designed by Spacon & X for the Danish fashion brand, Minimum takes its point of departure in the meeting point between Scandinavia and Japan in its design. Consisting of a tactile, modular, and functional series of furniture with detailed joinery that allows for the shelf units to be connected in a variety of ways. The shelf unit system is functional, flexible and is possible to put together in a vast range of ways, making its compositions dynamic. The keyword of longevity has been an important guiding principle throughout the entirety of the design process. Japandi design is a combination of Scandinavian functionality and Japanese rustic minimalism to create a feeling of harmony, balance and simplicity that pays tribute to the relation to nature. In combination with Japanese design traditions such as maintaining an eye for attention to detail with joinery in both steel and wood for the shelf unit systems. The visible construction and joinery create honesty with a reference back to Scandinavian design traditions. In 2022, Spacon & X designed and produced a variety of retail solutions for Minimum and their new store at Galeries Lafayette in Paris, France. The key focus in designing for Minimum’s needs was to find a system and function with a flexible display with a reference to natural honesty. This fusion creates a sort of blend between functionality and form, focusing on clean lines, bright spaces, and light colours. Adding to this, the inspiration came from the Scandinavian landscape and colours that are found in the nature around us. Minimum thus has the potential to display its fashion items in a wide range of ways with protruding racks that are both vertical and horizontal. Given this, Minimum has the opportunity to frame their clothes differently depending on the season which makes the system not only functional but also sustainable given its multiple-use and long lifetime. Solid pine wood treated with wax and untreated aluminium maintains the honesty of sustainable materials inspired by Scandinavian design. Japandi is conveyed in contrast with black stain and white tile inspired by that appearing on Japanese facades. The studio sought to create abstract design elements such as the constructed boulders that aim to provide a collection of scales from nature. The boulders are made of organic carpets with shapes that bring the human perception to regard the forms as ones of natural formations, elevations and mountains. The various objects include several facets and give a sculptural feeling in how they are composed. When light is reflected through and on the object's distances the shapes transform into being dynamic.