Laydyne

Fitting rooms & tills (Saturday)

Size the fitting rooms and tills of a two-floor fashion store for a Saturday afternoon.

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How many fitting rooms on each floor and how many tills should the standard plan build for a busy Saturday?

Who uses it
A fashion chain's store-planning team (HQ), setting the standard plan for new two-floor stores
How it can create value
Compare fitting-room and till counts on the same shoppers before fixing the floor plan and the fixture order, and see whether a change removes a wait or only moves it. Weigh each option against floor space, build cost and staff hours; shorter waits alone do not show extra sales.
Bring your site data
Footfall by hour from door counters, the share who try on and buy, measured fitting-room and till times from existing stores, and the cost of a cubicle and a till position. How shoppers abandon a long line needs observation before trusting the waits.
Turn a comparison into a business decision →
Actual Laydyne 3D model: Fitting rooms & tills (Saturday)
Fitting rooms & tills (Saturday)2 levels · 511 parts · synthetic layout

A model you can inspect.

A Saturday-afternoon hour in a two-floor high-street fashion store: shoppers arrive from the street (poisson, 170 an hour for one hour), 55% browse the ground floor (women's, accessories, new season) and 45% take the escalator to the first (men's, denim, sale), looking at 2–4 fixtures. 40% try clothes on in their floor's fitting rooms (one line, any open cubicle, 2–10 minutes); 70% of them buy, against 35% of those who did not try anything on. Buyers queue in one line for the open tills on the ground floor (45 s–3 min each, tags off, folding, payment), take their bag and leave. Four cubicles a floor and three tills are built; the open ones are inputs. Walking, fixed shares and FIFO lines only: no crowd physics, no browsing choice models, no shoppers who give up because of a line, and no sales or conversion forecast.

Street → browse a floor → fitting-room line → cubicle → till queue → pay → bag → street

Change one thing

With the same shoppers, open 4 fitting rooms a floor instead of 2, then a third till as well; or change the share who try on or the time at the till.

Read the consequence

The wait for a fitting room on each floor, the wait in the till queue and the time a visit takes: watch whether more fitting rooms only move the line to the tills.

View the starting inputs
Shoppers per hour
170
Share who try something on (%)
40
Fitting rooms open on each floor (of 4)
2
Tills open (of 3)
2
Typical time in a fitting room (s)
300
Typical time at the till (s)
90

Agent counts, routes and resource definitions are also saved in the project JSON.

The same demand. A different capacity.

One run, seed 7. Observation window 180 minutes. Arrivals, geometry and the seed set stay the same in every option.

ScenarioCompletedMean waitMean cycleBlocked
2 fitting rooms a floor · 2 tills1687m 37s17m 02s0
4 fitting rooms a floor · 2 tills1683m 52s13m 17s0
4 fitting rooms a floor · 3 tills16857s10m 22s0

Waiting averages cover arrived jobs, including unfinished waits; cycle averages cover completed jobs only. These are synthetic calculations, not measured site performance, revenue or a safety assessment.

Engine, status and output notes

process-des-2.7.0. Status: 2 fitting rooms a floor · 2 tills: completed; 4 fitting rooms a floor · 2 tills: completed; 4 fitting rooms a floor · 3 tills: completed. “Completed” is the engine run status, not success for every job. Check blocked jobs and warnings.

  • No engine warnings.

Engine inputs and saved comparisons stay with the saved project. Any limited trace affects playback details, not aggregate metrics.

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