Coming soon
SOLUTIONS · CLOTHING BOUTIQUES

Shelf planning for clothing boutiques

Organize folded or packaged merchandise, keep size and color identities clear, and coordinate seasonal display tasks across the store.

Coming soonFrom US$29/month · See pricing

What gets in the way

Similar pieces hide distinct variants

A count of one style is not enough when sizes and colors need separate stock records. Clear product identity matters during every move.

Folded displays need measured space

The package or fold determines the usable footprint. A plan based only on the garment's name cannot establish what fits.

Seasonal changes involve several jobs

Moving merchandise, checking tags and returning reserve stock need a shared sequence and accountable owners.

How headoffis helps

Create explicit size and color records

Give each independently counted variant a distinct SKU and descriptive name. Enter dimensions for the folded or packaged presentation being planned.

Read the guide: How to measure products for a planogram and add them →

Plan rectangular shelf positions

Place measured products on shelves and review the layout checks. Use the physical display to confirm the fold, stability and practical spacing.

Read the guide: How to build a planogram shelf by shelf →

Keep reserve counts separate

Track stock by location and record movements between the storage area and selling positions instead of treating a shelf gap as the whole stock position.

Read the guide: Track inventory by location: count, receive and move stock →

Coordinate a seasonal change

Assign setup, label review and stock-return work to the people responsible. A department can group staff without changing their saved access roles.

Read the guide: Assign tasks to employees with work items →

Example: Example: introducing a folded knitwear range

  1. Create separate product records for the sizes and colors you will count independently.
  2. Measure a consistent folded presentation and draft the shelf arrangement.
  3. Review the plan and assign installation and tag checks to the store team.
  4. Count reserve units after the move and record any differences by variant.

Good to know

  • The editor models shelves, not hanging rails, mannequins, body fit or a full floor-space simulation.
  • Products are arranged one unit high; stacked folded garments need a separate physical capacity check.
  • Automatic size-color matrix generation, fashion assortment forecasting and live checkout integration are not implemented. The workspace is coming soon.