The phrase "an open storefront" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a retail space that is accessible to customers, often indicating that the business is currently operating and welcoming visitors.
Example: "The new bakery has an open storefront, inviting passersby to come in and enjoy freshly baked goods."
Alternatives: "a welcoming shopfront" or "a visible retail space".
Instantly, Khaled Attiat, a carpenter working in an open storefront, jumped into the conversation.
Here it is - an open storefront, easy to miss, bang across the road from Central police station.
Having done so for almost three months — and I had an inflexible return ticket for the end of August; the question was whether to use it — I was walking by a bunch of second-hand clothing shops near Les Halles when, from an open storefront, I heard "Billie Jean" and, for the first time, started to miss home.
Another move by a large company to up its stakes in the world of open source technologies: Payments giant First Data Corporation has acquired Spree Commerce, an open source storefront platform originally based on Ruby on Rails.
The California swell of coffeehouses -- with their open storefronts and outdoor seating -- has finally blown East.
With the shift toward online destinations, electronics retailers need to adapt to the changing landscape, analysts say, even as they continue to open storefronts.
He would go to a town, open a storefront and advertise that he was doing likenesses.
Long before his rivals, Mr. Obama opened storefront campaign offices on town squares and main streets throughout Iowa.
At the same time, he said the company doesn't want to repeat its past mistakes, which include an unsuccessful experiment with opening a storefront (an effort that eventually led to the company giving back its Series C and downsizing dramatically).
[Free] There's an open studio at The Storefront on Pier 17 at noon, so you can peek into the mysterious workings of the art world.
They considered and then rejected the idea of telling a story through fake takeout menus slipped under apartment doors; forming a seemingly real trade association and issuing a monthly newsletter; opening a storefront to market a fictional clothing line; and aggressively promoting a new sports league that didn't exist.
