Which traditional store layout technique is specifically used by high-end kimono retailers in Japan to honor the garment's cultural significance?

Traditional garments often represent more than clothing—they embody cultural identity, history, and artistic expression. In Japan, the kimono industry has adapted various retail strategies over centuries to preserve cultural significance while remaining commercially viable. This poll explores a fascinating aspect of how traditional kimono retailers have historically used store layouts to enhance the customer experience and respect the garment's cultural importance.

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Mizuya Display - presenting kimonos floating above water features to symbolize purification
Yuka Display - elevating kimonos on raised tatami platforms to prevent customers from walking over them
Tokonoma Arrangement - showcasing kimonos in alcoves with seasonal flowers and calligraphy
Machiya Format - displaying kimonos in narrow wooden corridors to create intimate shopping experiences