"bright store" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a store that is well-lit or has a lively and cheerful atmosphere. Example: The new boutique on Main Street is a bright store with large windows that let in plenty of natural light.
Diagonally across the street from it is a bright shoe store with platform heels in the window.
I took no notice when, because of a split in management, the Frenchy's stores in our area began to be supplanted by similar but brighter stores, called Guy's Frenchy's — not, as innocent travellers might assume, a Frenchy's for men's clothing which had a misplaced apostrophe but a Frenchy's named for an Acadian from Digby named Guy LeBlanc.
His bright, airy store looks like a 1920's farmhouse kitchen.
Over at Archipelago at Home, a bright, airy store, there is pottery by Laura Zindel.
Timothy Forrester, who owns this bright, spacious store with his brother, Mark, brings in carcasses from local farms and does all the butchering on the premises.
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It takes in Joey Essex's shop Fusey, Sam and Billie Faiers' shop, Minnies, and Amy Child's boutique, among others, before travelling to Loughton to stop at Lydia Bright's store (often if a cast member wears an item of clothing on the show, it can sell out quickly).
In the half-light, the proscenium glowed like a bright department-store window, which shadowy people behind it were dressing.
In Milton Keynes, on the edge of the enormous modernist mall full of bright chain stores, there is a flea market with stalls selling Afro-Caribbean and Asian foods.
The bright yellow stores in shopping malls gained popularity as a hands-on space for children to choose a plush bear, bunny or other animal to make their own, dressing it and giving it a personality and name.
