The existing interior was largely dismantled, with only the plumbing fixtures retained. Ceilings, walls, and floors were removed, and the exposed edges were enclosed with new partition walls finished with plaster and paint. Fixtures were kept minimal—perforated plywood panels simply placed on blackened steel frames—allowing flexibility in display while maintaining cost-efficiency.
The space serves as a venue for displaying flower craft samples and hosting flower coordination workshops. Designed with a focus on simplicity, the store minimizes design elements and construction costs, resulting in a clean, functional interior. The total interior renovation cost was approximately ¥1.5 million, demonstrating how thoughtful planning can deliver impactful results even within a limited budget.