This research discusses the culturalized marketing strategies in the retail industry in Taiwan. Those strategies culturalize certain elements of the products to enhance the value therein. During this process, the originally downgraded connotation of traditional retailing is dubbed with refurbished cultural legitimacy. The orders of taste have also been thus remodeled. Yet, cultural images mediated through such marketing strategies also lead to selective representation and fetishistic construction. They actually break from commercial culture itself, and could hide or appropriate the crisis of retailing culture born under capital accumulation. These strategies include three categories, namely the temporal maneuver of nostalgic experiences, the spatially-based local images and stories, and the aesthetic patterning of the charisma of vulgar culture. A case study investigating the evolution of night markets is provided to discuss the tension between the culture as life style and as identification, and the symbolic culture as marketing strategies.