Shoppers Food & Pharmacy/Decor packages

"Real People. Real Value. Real Smart."/"Smart Shoppers Shop Shoppers" (2003-08)
Coinciding with SuperValu converting their Metro Food Market stores to the Shoppers brand, Shoppers made notable adjustments to their interior design philosophy.

Department signage on the walls was now denoted by colored panels, corresponding to the respective products in the surrounding area.


 * Red: Meat
 * Yellow: Bakery, Dairy
 * Green: Produce
 * Light blue: Seafood
 * Blue: Frozen foods

For 2006, a new cubic checkout light was introduced. This replaced the white and orange tower model that had been present in the chain since at least the early 1990s.

Late implementations of the package entirely omitted tan slatted walls and accents, which had also been

As of May 2020, this decor package is now extinct. The last store to operate with this decor package was the Kensington, MD store, which closed in January 2020 after last having been remodeled in 20007.

Fresh & Healthy (2008-09)
In the fall of 2008, Shoppers introduced a.

The front end was touted as the "Saving Zone", in regards to customers being able to measure their savings on products at the registers. A large, curved overhead sign, as well as a red border behind checkout lanes and red wallpaper in the area accented the area accordingly.

Fresh & Healthy 3.0 (2010-16)
Throughout the store, yellow walls are accompanied by different colors representing individual departments, similarly to. This decor package marked a return to Shoppers' discount roots, focusing on minimalistic design to provide a simple shopping experience and reflect low prices.

2011-12 implementations of the package increased the size of the font and stretched it to fill the slip space according to the length of the text.

Circa 2012-2013, Shoppers dropped multilingual text from new iterations of the package.

The last stores to receive a remodel to this package

Shoppers Market (2017-18)
In July 2017, Shoppers unveiled a As of May 2020, both stores to feature this concept have now closed, rendering this package extinct. The Potomac Yards store was left empty (presumably due to impending redevelopment of its shopping center), while the Annapolis store was bought by discount grocer Lidl along with several other locations.