Publication | Closed Access
The Impact of In‐Store Greenery on Customers
92
Citations
67
References
2012
Year
Customer SatisfactionGreen MarketingConsumer ResearchEnvironmental PsychologySensory ExperiencesPerceptionSocial SciencesPsychologyIn‐store GreeneryConsumer EmotionsManagementConsumer BehaviorExperimental DesignUser PerceptionBehavioral SciencesConsumer Decision MakingInformation RateUser ExperienceSustainable RetailingMarketingGreen ProductBusinessConsumer Attitude
ABSTRACT The incorporation of greenery in retail areas has scarcely been explored in environmental psychology studies. In a 2 × 2 experimental design, the effect of in‐store vegetation on consumer emotions and responses toward the store was studied, considering the moderating role of the information rate of the retail setting. While introducing foliage in the store environment did not evoke feelings of excitement, it was found to elicit pleasure and to reduce stress in a “complex” store interior. Given the impact of pleasure and stress on consumers’ approach/avoidance responses, these findings support the potential of integrating greenery, particularly in “spatially dense” stores.
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