Esselunga also occupies an area behind the main salesfloor, off of the historic concourse. This area lacks the grand architecture we saw earlier but doesn't seem to have been completely "backroom" space either based on the grand entrances seen in the last picture; perhaps it was home to ticket offices or small shops, or something of that sort. Esselunga has a variety of departments back here, including the health and beauty and home/cleaning sections seen here.
There hasn't been much to show it so far, but this is a different Esselunga decor than we've seen previously -- the 80s maroon design is no longer in use, sadly. That being said, I do quite like these more modern aisle markers. I'd have to see this new decor in a more conventional store to really judge it, since most of the "decor" here is historic train station architecture!
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