New York firm Neil Logan Architect has retrofitted a warehouse in the city for streetwear brand Supreme, and put a free-standing skate bowl in the back.
Supreme Store Brooklyn is located in the Williamsburg neighbourhood, inside a former storage building for delivery trucks.

Local studio Neil Logan Architect led the interior design, leaving the brick walls exposed and including series of large skylights to bring light into the industrial-style space.
The store-cum-skatepark spans 2,938 square feet (square metres), with an open-plan retail area at the front, and a section for storage and skateboarding towards the rear.

The free-standing skate bowl was designed by Steven Bladgett of American art collective Simparch and custom-built with Baltic birch plywood. The structure is supported by a series of red poles around its perimeter, providing enough height for skateboarders to drop into the bowl and for fitting rooms to be housed underneath.
A popular piece of apparatus for performing tricks on a skateboard, the skate bowl was accidentally invented by architect Alvar Aalto in the 1930s with a swimming pool design, according to a US skateboarding magazine and a Finnish newspaper.
Last year, Supreme also updated some of Aalto's classic modernist furniture ? including the Stool 60 and the 400 Tank armchair ? with new patterns and upholstery.

At the Brooklyn store, Logan replaced existing garage doors with a large piece of glass to create the new storefront. "Overt design...