Earlier in November, Walmart celebrated the grand reopening of 117 stores across 30 states that it had spent nearly a year redesigning into stores "of the future."
The company said it spent more than $500 million on the project — or an average of about $4.3 million per store — widening aisles, enhancing signage, expanding self-checkout zones, and much more.
I decided to visit the one updated supercenter in Wisconsin — location No. 1515 — in the Milwaukee suburb of Germantown to see the changes for myself.
Some features, such as new signage and wider aisles, were a noticeable improvement, but several areas didn't look finished yet.
Here's what I saw.