According to Walter Benjamin, the arcade “is a city, a world in miniature, in which customers will find everything they need” and the shopping centres in Singapore currently fulfils the requirement in which consumers will be able to find everything that they need in blocks of buildings. From the moment we enter the building, we are sheltered from the outer surroundings such as dust and rain. Going along with the sudden comfort that we feel as we transitioned from unpredictable weather conditions to sheltered buildings with controlled room temperature, we will start to wander around and lose track of time as there are no clocks in there. The shops will then put out their products as displays and we, as consumers will start to do some window-shopping. Eventually, we will end up buying some of the products that were being displayed. It seems to be inevitable that we buy one of the products as these shops are placed strategically from one another. An example would be a shop selling fitness equipment being situated next to an exercise studio where people take classes on how to keep fit. This will encourage the people to buy the exercise equipment from that shop when they head to/leave the exercise studio. In addition, to attract the people to enter the mall, most of the jewellery shops will be found on ground level with lighting, so that they shine and attract the eyes of the people, as if they are calling out to the consumers to buy them or to act as an anchor to direct the consumer’s attention to the other shops. With the long rows of shops placed next to each other side by side, consumers will eventually find themselves lost in one of them.