The BY7002 belongs wherever eyewear is chosen by eye and by mirror. In an optical practice it sits in the dispensing area or by the reception desk, carrying a sun range beside the prescription frames on the walls. Dispensing opticians and optical assistants can stock it with a season's sunglasses and leave customers to browse while they wait for an appointment or a collection.
Sunglass boutiques and eyewear shops use a tower of this kind to hold a focused edit of a collection close to the till. Thirty-six pairs is enough to show several brands or a full spread of shapes, and the four faces give each part of the range its own column. Visual merchandisers can change a face in minutes to bring a new arrival forward or follow the season.
Pharmacies with an eyewear section, hotel and resort shops, gift shops at visitor attractions and travel retail outlets all share the same constraint: a broad assortment and very little floor or counter space. A 340 mm square footprint answers that, and the rotation means one customer can work through every pair without walking round the unit.
Clinic and hospital retail units that sell sun protection for the eyes find a use for it too, as do department store accessory floors and seasonal pop-up counters. In each setting the users are the same two groups. Staff load, face and restock the tower, and customers turn it, lift a pair, try it in the mirror and decide.
Because the stand is unpowered, it goes where the layout needs it and moves when the layout changes. A level surface is all it asks for.



