Parco Urban Fashion Complex

Developed since the 1960s, Tokyo's Shibuya is Japan's representative source of youth culture, fashion, and consumer culture. The iconic Scramble Crossing, Center Gai shopping street culture, and mixed-use facilities like Parco and Marui create a globally recognized symbol of contemporary Japanese consumer culture. Its status as a trend-setting hub is established worldwide.

A mega-discount retailer founded in 1989 characterized by densely-packed merchandise and low prices. Known for its 'insanely cheap' slogan, it symbolizes Japanese pop culture and attracts tourists. The 24-hour Shibuya location has become an international landmark.

A specialty store boasting a wide range of products from DIY and crafts to lifestyle goods. Positioning itself as a 'Hint Market' that inspires creative living, Tokyu Hands is also a popular shopping destination for international visitors to Japan.

Drawing attention as a 'lifestyle-proposing bookstore' that overturns conventional bookstore concepts. The refined spatial design exemplified by Daikanyama T-SITE has shown the world a new vision for bookstores and is highly acclaimed as architectural design.

A variety shop centered on stationery, cosmetics, and general goods, boasting Japan's finest stationery selection. Through seasonal fairs and trend-conscious product curation, Loft functions as a hub for Japan's zakka (goods) culture.

A major convenience store chain. Following Seven-Eleven's national expansion, it became part of Japan's distribution system. Through original product development and community-focused service, it established a unique position in the convenience store industry.

A variety and stationery retail store operated by Loft. Operating on the concept 'something will surely be found here', it features diverse products. Store design emphasizes customer discovery and enjoyment. Providing new retail experiences in Japanese retail culture.