This is what Google’s version of an Apple Store looks like

By Benjamin SnyderManaging Editor
Benjamin SnyderManaging Editor

Benjamin Snyder is Fortune's managing editor, leading operations for the newsroom.

Prior to rejoining Fortune, he was a managing editor at Business Insider and has worked as an editor for Bloomberg, LinkedIn and CNBC, covering leadership stories, sports business, careers and business news. He started his career as a breaking news reporter at Fortune in 2014.

Google is following Apple’s lead into physical retail space with the launch of a branded store in London.

But there’s one caveat — the search giant has opened shop inside U.K. electronics retailer Currys PC World as opposed to building its own standalone store, according to a press release.

This isn’t the first time Google has flirted with the idea of a physical, retail store in the U.K — the company sold its Chromebook laptops at Currys in 2011. But the new location is Google’s first “shop in shop,” as it’s touted in a press release, letting customers buy a much wider range of products, like Google’s Android phones, laptops and Chromecast television streaming devices.

“With the Google shop, we want to offer people a place where they can play, experiment and learn about all of what Google has to offer; from an incredible range of devices to a totally-connected, seamless online life,” said James Elias, the marketing manager for Google U.K., in a statement.

Google plans to open two more similar shops later this year.

Google missed analysts’ expectations when it reported its latest quarterly results in January. It posted earnings of $6.88 per share on revenue of $18.1 billion, but Wall Street expected $7.11 per share on $18.46 in revenue.