The showroom in front.
The warehouse behind it.
Kitchen and bath, flooring, lighting, windows, closets and stone. You sell with samples and deliver by box truck. Retail rent overcharges your warehouse, and a typical industrial park hides your showroom. Showroom-flex gives you both, at a price that fits.
Illustrative showroom and warehouseBuilt for your work.
Explore space by industry.
The sample-and-install businesses.
Kitchen & bathVignettes up front, cabinet inventory and countertop staging behind, installers loading from the same building the customer visited.
Flooring & tileRacks of samples in the light, pallets of product in the back, and no more explaining to a landlord why a forklift visits a “retail” unit.
Lighting & fixturesThe category where display lighting IS the product demo. Circuits and track everywhere, warehouse depth for the boxed inventory.
Windows, doors & closetsShowroom consult, precise measure, warehouse staging by job, the install trades with a retail face.
What showroom-flex needs, and what to ask.
| Spec | Why it matters | Straight talk |
|---|---|---|
| Frontage & Visibility | The showroom earns by being seen | Ask the actual traffic count before you sign |
| Signage Rights | In the lease, or it doesn’t exist | Get placement and size in writing before you sign, anywhere |
| Lighting Circuits | Display lighting sells the product | Budget track and accent circuits as Tier 1 fit-out |
| Warehouse Behind | Inventory, staging, returns | Divide the rent: front-room rate for front-room feet only |
| Delivery Access | Box trucks and LTL weekly | Drive-in doors + apron depth; customers should never dodge a pallet |
| Customer Parking | A showroom without parking is a website | Count spaces at the door, not on the lot plan |
What showroom space costs.
Ask the Welcome Team for current availability and a written monthly quote. Confirm the lease structure, recurring charges, separate costs and scheduled increases before signing.
The One United Price guide explains how to compare quotes. Confirm the current monthly total and any separate costs in writing.
Explore showroom-capable space.
The Welcome Team confirms each space before you sign.
A retail face. Warehouse behind it.
A showroom earns by being seen and by being easy to deliver to. Flex gives you both: frontage and customer parking at the door, with drive-in doors and apron depth for the box trucks and weekly deliveries behind it.
Keep the rent honest. Divide it so the front-room rate applies to front-room feet only, get signage rights and placement in the lease before you sign, and ask for the actual traffic count.
Display lighting is part of the product demo, so budget track and accent circuits as Tier 1 fit-out and confirm the panel for them.
Drive-in doors with parking at the doorDo the homework. We already wrote it.
Showroom questions, answered straight.
At showroom-designated space, yes, that’s its use. At standard parks, steady appointment traffic fits office-front units while true retail flow belongs on frontage. We’ll tell you which your volume is.
You do: displays are trade fixtures you own and take with you. The building brings lighting circuits, HVAC, and finished walls; the fit-out guide prices the rest honestly.
With the right geometry, yes: separate customer door and loading door, parking in front, aprons behind. That geometry is exactly what we mean by showroom-flex, and what pure retail strips can’t offer.
Saturday showroom traffic is normal life at a showroom; confirm weekend access for your space with the Welcome Team. Post the hours you’ll actually keep (your Google profile cares more than we do).
Put the product where the cars are.
Frontage, lighting, loading, and One United Price: the two-room business under one roof.