In modern society, individual lifestyle changes are manifesting in a consumption trend that emphasizes emotional value, particularly among the MZ generation. Shopping has become more than just a purchase; it's an emotional experience. Companies are cr...
In modern society, individual lifestyle changes are manifesting in a consumption trend that emphasizes emotional value, particularly among the MZ generation. Shopping has become more than just a purchase; it's an emotional experience. Companies are creating spaces and situations that align with their brands to achieve emotional marketing and enhance their brand image. They are naturally incorporating brand image and identity into spaces through interior design and content. Within this trend, pop-up stores have emerged as a new "experience-focused" retail format. At the same time, cross-industry collaborations are becoming more active, transcending traditional marketing methods to create new consumer experiences and expand brand value. These cross-industry collaborations integrate the characteristics and values of different industries to offer differentiated products and services, creating new spatial configurations and programs and reinforcing the demand for diverse experiences. This study focuses on cross-industry collaboration, defining its concepts and characteristics and analyzing spatial types to deeply examine the impact of cross-industry collaboration on brand experience and marketing. Through this, we explore the strategic value and spatial potential of cross-industry collaboration in today's marketing landscape and explore creative collaboration strategies that address the multifaceted needs of consumers. Specifically, we select Nike, a sportswear brand that actively pursues cross-industry collaborations through footwear and responds sensitively to the changing consumer landscape. Based on an analysis of Nike's previous cross-industry collaborations, both product and spatial, we propose a new Nike flagship store model that combines the characteristics of cross-industry collaboration with spatial strategies. This study first examines the concept and types of collaborative marketing that can satisfy consumer trends and consumer needs. Drawing on literature and prior research, this study then summarizes the concept and characteristics of cross-industry collaborative marketing, focusing on the spatial characteristics, expression methods, and structure that emerge when these concepts are implemented spatially. Next, this study conducts a literature review and case study of cross-industry collaborative spaces, categorizing them according to criteria such as time, spatial composition, program, identity, and image. Using Nike as a case study, this study analyzes its brand strategy, collaboration deployment methods, and marketing and spatial composition trends revealed during the space implementation process to understand Nike's cross-industry collaboration trends. By synthesizing the spatial types identified through this analysis and Nike's own trends, this study examines the limitations of existing Nike collaborative spaces and establishes the direction of a spatial strategy that expands and reinterprets them. Finally, based on the established spatial strategy, we propose a Nike flagship store design project centered on cross-industry collaboration, and present a new form of collaboration space model that can be operated in a long-term and cyclical manner, going beyond the existing short-term pop-up-centered collaboration method. This study presents a system of spatial types by classifying cross-industry collaboration spaces into the axes of time (short-term, long-term, and circular), spatial composition (fusion and separation), program (experience and exhibition), and identity and image (improvement and expansion). Based on prior research, it organizes the characteristics of cross-industry collaboration into heterogeneity, originality, scarcity, reciprocity, symbolism, and aesthetics. Furthermore, through the case of Nike, it analyzes the development methods and spatial implementation trends of cross-industry collaboration, and synthesizes the results to examine the limitations of existing short-term pop-up-centered collaboration methods and establish the direction of an expanded and reinterpreted spatial strategy. This study, through its project, demonstrates that cross-industry collaboration extends beyond simple product combinations or marketing complementarities to become a platform where brands and consumers can experience and communicate together through spaces and programs, enabling the reconfiguration of brand value and experience. Therefore, this study systematizes the concept, characteristics, and spatial types of cross-industry collaboration. Based on a case study of Nike, this study proposes a flagship store model capable of long-term, cyclical operation. By doing so, this study explores the strategic value and spatial potential of cross-industry collaboration in a changing consumer landscape.