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Real Estate

  • Report: Ikea to debut ‘open-source’ showrooms

    A home furnishings retailer is scaling down its showrooms in a move to better appeal to its customers’ changing shopping habits.
  • Perfumania's bankruptcy plan gets court approval

    Perfumania Holdings received legal approval to move forward with its reorganization strategy.
  • This private equity giant is sticking with retail

    At a time when most private equity firms are growing increasingly cautious about investing in retail, one firm is going against the grain.   Sycamore Partners is raising its biggest-ever fund, which it will use to invest primarily in retail, CNBC reported. The firm is looking to raise between $3 billion and $4 billion, according to the report.    The news comes a month after Sycamore closed on its $6.9 billion acquisition of Staples, which it is splitting into three parts.  
  • Camper, Westfield World Trade Center, New York

    Spanish footwear brand Camper stays true to its tradition of creating unique store experiences at each of its locations at its new outpost in Manhattan.    
  • Big mall owner CBL launches a rebranding campaign

    Malls are not going away entirely, but the word “mall” may be an endangered concept.   CBL Properties, one of the nation’s biggest mall operators, with 121 of them in 27 states, has announced a rebranding campaign that that reflects a new strategic direction focused on operating community gathering places, not mere shopping centers.  
  • Joplin power center changes hands

    Chase Properties has acquired North Point Shopping Center in Joplin, Missouri, from Kimco Realty Corp.

  • The Profit's Marcus Lemonis launches new retail concept

    A new women's apparel store has made its debut in Chicago.    Marcus Lemonis Fashion Group, which is owned by Marcus Lemonis, star of CNBC hit reality series “The Profit,” CEO of Camping World and all-around retail entrepreneur, has opened Marcus, on Chicago's Gold Coast. Additional locations are expected to open within the next six months in Aspen, Col.; Hinsdale, Ill., and New York City.   
  • First Look: Iconic 70's retailer returns to stage with new flagship

    Fiorucci is back — and it hasn't lost its cheeky, irreverent attitude.   The brand, which acquired cult status and flourished throughout the 1970s and 1980s before going into a slow decline, was relaunched earlier this year with a new website, new fashions and pop-ups in Barneys New York and Selfridges (London). Capping off its comeback, Fiorucci has opened a 5,000-sq-ft. flagship in London's SoHo neighborhood. A New York City location is planned for 2018.   
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