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Diesel gives its Paragon store a facelift

By Amos Chin 23 April, 2026

The Paragon store embodies Diesel’s design language just as much as its collections

Amid Paragon’s understated boutique façades, Diesel boldly disrupts the norm. At the helm of the revamp, creative director Glenn Martens leans into extremes and irreverence, shaping a space that translates Diesel’s design ethos into a fully immersive environment.

The façade establishes the tone immediately, anchored by the brand’s signature red “Biscotto” logo and layered Diesel lettering set against a vivid red backdrop. Photo by Diesel

The façade establishes the tone immediately, anchored by the brand’s signature red “Biscotto” logo and layered Diesel lettering set against a vivid red backdrop, functioning as both entrance and visual statement. This graphic treatment extends the brand’s identity into architecture, blurring the line between storefront and display.

Inside, a continuous resin floor sets a seamless foundation, while the interior is defined by a deliberate contrast of materials and finishes that balance rawness with refinement.

Within the space, a glossy red feature wall acts as a focal point, reinforcing Diesel’s bold visual language. Photo by Diesel

Within the space, a glossy red feature wall acts as a focal point, reinforcing Diesel’s bold visual language. It is offset by shelving and wall surfaces in muted grey tones, introducing a sense of restraint and structure that echoes the label’s industrial sensibility. The interplay of gloss, matte, and textured surfaces creates a layered spatial rhythm, punctuated by carefully considered detailing throughout.

Diesel’s new bag silhouettes (from left to right: Grab D, D-LINE, Charm D). Photo by Diesel

The boutique presents a full spectrum of Diesel’s offerings, from its signature denim to men’s and women’s ready-to-wear, footwear, accessories, and bags, all situated within a setting designed to reflect the brand’s uncompromising aesthetic.

The next time you step into Paragon, Diesel invites you to enter its world. Little persuasion is needed, though—the bold façade does most of the work.

Diesel