Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
· Case study · 24 of 32
Brooks·Interior Installs·Seattle·2024

Brooks Run Club Interior Installation

Brooks Run Club interior wall install. Photo-collage mural with 'LET'S RUN THERE' badge, the in-space brand surface for the run club's gathering hall.

  • Placements1
  • Cities1
  • Duration7d
  • Documented7install photos on file
· 01 · The brief

Built for runners, painted on their walls.

Brooks Run Club interior installation. Photo-collage mural in the run club's gathering space, anchoring brand identity for Brooks' Seattle program.

The Brooks Run Club is the company's longest-running community program, a free, weekly group run that anchors Brooks' direct connection to the running community in the cities where the club operates.

The brief was an interior installation for the run club's gathering and retail space. The goal was to turn the wall into a piece of the brand, not a poster, not a sign, but a permanent surface that read as part of the room. The audience is the runner who arrives at 6:30am before the group run and stands in the room for fifteen minutes drinking coffee. That audience needs the room to feel like the club, not like a Brooks retail backdrop.

Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Seattle·September 2024·Photo 02 of 7
Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Seattle·September 2024·Photo 03 of 7
· 02 · Where we ran it

Seattle.

Interior installation in the Brooks Run Club's primary gathering space. The wall sits in the entry corridor between the retail floor and the meeting area, with high pedestrian density during the pre-run window and again post-run when the group circles back for hydration and conversation.

· 03 · What we ran

What we ran.

The collage anchored on a center badge reading "LET'S RUN THERE" with the "BEATER BROOKS RUN CLUB" subhead in a condensed sans. The treatment integrated the existing architectural context: exposed industrial ducting overhead, polished concrete floor, neutral wall ground.

The install used a satin-finish vinyl with adhesive backing rated for interior conditions and a 3-to-5-year hold. Application was done as a single overnight session, the room was closed at 9pm, the install completed by 4am, and the doors opened on schedule for the 6:30am group run. The room was operational the next morning with the new wall as part of the established environment.

· 04 · How it played

How it played.

The crew worked with the Brooks store manager to coordinate the install window so no normal operations were disrupted.

Documentation on this install was different from the wheatpaste protocol. Outdoor wheatpaste documentation focuses on weathering and proof-of-install; interior install documentation focuses on the install context, the surface, the lighting, the pedestrian sight lines from the room's primary positions. The crew shot the wall from five angles: from the door, from the coffee bar, from the retail floor approach, from the group-run start position, and a close-up on the badge.

The wall has held since install with zero degradation. Brooks confirmed in a follow-up touch that the wall has been incorporated into the room's regular photography for the run club's social posts, the wall is the backdrop for the post-run group shot that gets shared each week.

· 05 · Proof

One interior installation documented.

Five photographs archived under `/assets/campaigns/interior-installs/brooks-run-club-interior/`, door view, coffee-bar view, retail approach, group-run-start position, and badge close-up.

· 06 · Notes

Interior installs are a different operating model from outdoor wheatpaste.

Outdoor campaigns are about density, weathering, and repeated exposure across a 14-to-60-day window. Interior installs are about permanence and integration, the wall has to feel like part of the room from day one and still feel that way three years in.

The Brooks Run Club install is also a category proof: athletic brands with run clubs, brew clubs, training programs, and community spaces all have the same need, a way to make the gathering space feel like the brand without making it feel like a store. Vinyl install on a permanent wall, with a treatment that integrates the existing architectural language, is how that need gets met.

The "LET'S RUN THERE" copy doubles as a community prompt, every run starts with a destination call-out from the group leader, and the wall is the answer to that prompt in physical form. Copy that earns its place on the wall by being part of the room's actual ritual.

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Campaign documentation by Beyond Street Media. Pacific Northwest operations by West Coast crew. Spring 2026.

Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Install log · Brooks·Seattle·7d campaign·7 photos on file
· Install log · Documented

1 additional installs.

Brooks 'Let's Run There' run-club photo-collage wall installation by Beyond Street Media
Seattle·04
Operator log · live
5–7 day turnaround 100% photo proof on every install Refund if we miss the install window

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