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They are, afterall, a business trying to sell their products. For a furniture store (my experience is from stores in India), I find the experience compelling.
by kumarvvr 4y ago
They are, afterall, a business trying to sell their products. For a furniture store (my experience is from stores in India), I find the experience compelling.
Part of the reason their stores are like that, is they prioritize the look and feel of the "space", rather than the look and feel of the "product", which, to me is great marketing for a furniture company.
When I go to an IKEA and walk around their showcase rooms, I imagine different furniture items in my own home, visualize their location and use and then make a decision.
Its actually a great experience. Also, in India, most of my friends and colleagues go to an Ikea with an expectation that they will be spending their whole day there, probably lunch there and go to a movie at the end, perhaps.
So the whole shopping experience is very very relaxed and if you have kids, a whole riot.
Its awesome.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- TedDoesntTalk 4y agoYou enjoy brick-and-mortar shopping, and that’s fine. Not everyone does. I want to spend as little time as possible with my limited time in this world buying house goods. And I, too, have kids. We just don’t spend time together shopping at IKEA.
- 4mitkumar 4y agoUnnecessary (probably unintentional as well) snark detected :)
- inferiorhuman 4y agoSo don't. In the US at least you can do curbside pickup for most things the store stocks.