Bikes and Bikes trade pavilion project - Architect Mironov's Studio

Modular Pavilion for Bikes & Bikes Cycle Shop located in the parking lot in front of the “Mega Ikea Parnas” shopping complex (St. Petersburg). The project combines compact, prefabricated architecture, vivid branding, and functional zoning, turning a retail space into a noticeable urban landmark.

Concept

The pavilion is assembled from three modular containers, forming a “trefoil” shape in its plan with a triangular internal hall. This solution allowed us to move away from the usual linearity of “cargo architecture” and create a more developed, dynamic space. The containers are used not as simple volumetric blocks, but as functional “cabinet-walls,” accommodating retail equipment and storage areas.

Functional Solutions

Assembly and Delivery: The modules are designed for transport and quick on-site installation.
Sales Hall: An equilateral triangle, with bicycles arranged in one or two levels along the perimeter, allowing for easy viewing of the assortment and convenient access to each product.
Entrance Orientation: The facade facing the main entrance of the shopping center has a slanted roof with an integrated cash register and a stand for small accessories.

The Ramp-Roof — An Architectural Accent

The slanted roof section serves as a multi-functional ramp, which is covered with fiery-bright graffiti by artist Dmitry Trusov featuring the Bikes & Bikes logo.

Its purposes are:

an impressive demonstration of bicycles (riding onto and off the roof);
conducting test drives with small jumps;
a stage for promotional and sports events;
a visual landmark attracting the attention of visitors to the parking lot and the shopping center.

Visual and Contextual Integration

The bright graphic code, dynamic roof lines, and functional exposition on the roof make the pavilion not just a retail outlet, but also a point of attraction. It is easily recognizable, seamlessly fits into the urban environment of the parking lot, and its design conveys the energy and freedom of cycling. The project united the compactness of modular architecture, the convenience of a retail space, and effective street marketing.