Many of you probably don't know it, but Apple has a store at its Cupertino, California headquarters at number 1 Infinite Loop, where you can buy many more products than we usually see in Apple Stores that the company has spread all over the world.
The Apple Store in Cupertino was reopened last fall, and perhaps a year from now it will no longer be in its current location, if not on Campus 2 whose doors will open sometime in 2017. In any case, in this store You can find a large amount of company merchandising such as notepads, t-shirts, pens, as well as the usual products (mAc, iPhone, iPad, etc.). These are all you can buy in the Apple Store at Apple headquarters.
All merchandising in a single Apple Store
The Apple store located at number 1 of Infinite Loop (Cupertino, California), is as accessible to the public as any other Apple store in the United States, China, France, Spain ... However, in it it is possible to find products that every Apple fan would like to have, but that is not possible to acquire anywhere else. This has always been something quite strange to me because I am sure that many of these merchandising products would sell very well in the rest of the stores and obviously, I do not think that anyone would consider a trip to California just to buy a T-shirt or a pen.
As in other stores, the Infinite Loop Apple Store offers a product collection service, in case you have decided to buy them through the web but want to pick them up in person. And of course, you can also walk through it and buy everything you want.
The shop is open to the public during office hours, but it does not have any access to Apple offices, it is independent .. It also has limited parking. They are smaller in size than other brand stores, and no training or repair workshops are held there. You can try all the products on display and the staff will take care of you as in the rest of Apple Stores.
Thus, the real reason for visiting this store, in addition to its location, is to buy products that you will not be able to find anywhere else: t-shirts, mugs, thermal thermal water bottles, pens, notebooks and more.
The design is very similar to other Apple stores with the products displayed on similar tables and shelves. In the background, a giant screen promotes the latest news. In addition, the store has a large glass facade, and has little depth, so it is very well lit in a natural way.
A walk through the store soon reveals some of the products that we could not find anywhere else, very well placed on their shelves, of course.
The t-shirt collection offers 16 different options. Half in black and the other half in various colors. The black ones have special designs while the colored shirts feature the Apple logo on the front. All of them have a small lake on the back and the inscription "1 Infinite Loop", so that it is known that you have been there.
The general price is $ 29, but there are also the juveniles at a price of $ 25. You can take them directly.
On the right side of the store, you will find the rest of Apple's unique products. These include notebooks Hardcover covers lined with the Apple logo, in various colors and in small and large sizes. The price ranges from $ 19 to $ 29 depending on the size and type of paper.
There are also pens with the Apple logo in silver and gold at $ 35 each. They are made by a Texas company that also offers parts and the model is called the "Tornado Rellerball."
Finally, they can also be found coffee cups and thermal bottles. The mugs are made of Japanese porcelain, with the Apple logo and available in three colors (white, gray or black) and two sizes (small and large) for $ 25 or $ 29.
All the thermal bottles They also sport the Apple logo, although it is more visible in the white version than the silver version. They sell for $ 35 each and promise to keep liquids cold for 24 hours and hot for 12 hours. These bottles come from a company called S'well.
If one day I go there, I will come loaded with things that I do not need, for sure 😂. And now we leave you with a complete gallery of photos taken by the guys at 9to5Mac.
