How to stack in a window?

In the window, in addition to the six-story lattice cabinet, there are other props and a sitting model and two standing models. The exhibitor dressed the three models in the window in black, sky blue and beige, and asked the store manager to find some products to stack. The store manager asked a clerk to go to the warehouse to find some goods with more inventory to stack. After more than ten minutes, the clerk found three sweaters, pink, beige and black, totaling more than ten, neatly stacked in the lattice props in the window. At first glance, the exhibitors could not fold these colors, so they had to fold them again. The clerk said, "How to fold it?" There is only a little goods left in the warehouse. Fold it yourself. I'm going to do sales. Problem diagnosis This is a case of unclear communication. Apart from the colors, the exhibitors did not specify where several pieces of each color were exhibited. This is the problem of how to display windows in a stacked way. Before explaining how the window stack is displayed, let me ask a question, that is, what role does the stack play in the window? What exactly is the stacking in the window for? In my opinion, there are two forms of window attraction. The first is a very special window design. The attraction of this kind of window comes more from the visual impact brought by the window environment and props, while the expressive force of the product is often weakened. This kind of window generally does not overlap, but occasionally appears, and it is only a part of the props. The second manifestation of window attraction is to attract people through the collocation and color echo between products. This kind of window will be decorated with many ornaments and even piled up. Here, ornaments and piles play the role of matching and color echo, and piles have no matching at all. In addition to filling space, its main function is to echo colors. Because the function of window superposition is the echo of color, color selectivity becomes very important. In view of the above cases, we can do this: 1. The models in the window are dressed in black, beige and sky blue, so the overlapping colors should be chosen among these three colors, which can be three or two. 2. Sky blue appears on the model as the only bright color. Sky blue, as a group of independent lattice cabinets, also needs to appear. At this time, the lattice cabinet can be treated as a model. 3. The height of the lattice where the sky blue is located depends on the position of the three sky blue and the lattice cabinet. For example, the order from left to right is standing 1, sitting 2, cubicle 3 and standing 4. If sky blue appears in the upper body of standing type 1, the middle of sitting type 2 and the lower body of standing type 4 respectively, then the sky blue of the lattice cabinet needs to be higher. Black and beige are basic colors, so they don't have to echo well. Of course, it is best to echo the sky blue. When the colors in Afu's signboard window echo, the corners are mostly filled with ornaments such as bags, shoes, scarves and belts, which can form V-shaped, N-shaped, W-shaped, M-shaped, anti-V-shaped, anti-N-shaped, anti-W-shaped and anti-X-shaped. Give priority to model matching, and finally see the situation.