Easter: 25 spaces to rent around the world to treat your customers!

Easter can be an essential time for many brands. It requires a good dose of creativity to surprise and stand out, but can be easily done with a pop-up store! With a flexible and short-term format, it’s the perfect opportunity to create a memorable experience. Here are 25 spaces available for the occasion, in the biggest shopping cities of the world!

1- Paris: Large bright shop near the Rue de Rivoli

2- Paris : Boutique in the Concorde

3- Paris : Flexible white gallery in Bastille

4- Paris : Charming Boutique in the Heart of Saint-Honoré

5- Canada : Luminous boutique space in Montréal

6- Canada : Bright and spacious boutique in Toronto

7- Canada: High End Boutique on St Catherine Street

8- Canada : Charming gallery in Montréal

9- Milan: Short-term gallery in the artistic Navigli

10- Milan : Modern pop-up store boutique in Tortona

11- New York: Two-floor gallery in the South Street Seaport

12- New York: Spacious and buzzing boutique in Soho

13- Los Angeles: Bright and modern Melrose Avenue pop-up store

14- Los Angeles : Chic Boutique in the Heart of DTLA

15- San Francisco: Modern space in Union Square

16- San Francisco: Boutique with tons of character on Mission District

17- Chicago: Fully Built-Out Boutique in Lincoln Park

18- Chicago: Spacious Contemporary Art Gallery

19- Hong Kong: Modern boutique in Sheung Wan

20- Hong Kong: Colorful space in Tsim Sha Tsui

21- Hong Kong: Corner space in the Mongkok Mall

22- Hong Kong: Large, white boutique in Central

23- Singapore: Corner fashion space on Orchard Road

24- Singapore: Colorful space in Raffles Place

25- Singapore: Large gallery space in Dhoby Ghaut

Find the perfect space on Storefront from around the world!

For brands

Ready to launch your pop-up?

Find and book your short-term retail space with Storefront.

Find a space
Nicholas Roberts-Moore

Written by

Nicholas Roberts-Moore is Chief Marketing Officer at Storefront, based in London. He specializes in AI-powered marketing and the UK retail and real estate markets, helping brands turn short-term retail into measurable growth. A former journalist, he writes on pop-up strategy, retail trends, and the future of physical retail.

More from Nicholas Roberts-Moore →
Nicholas Roberts-Moore
Latest posts by Nicholas Roberts-Moore (see all)
Share this article: