Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
As Bonobos expanded its assortment to include suits, dress shirts, outerwear, and tailored pieces, more customers requested the opportunity to "try before they buy". In fall 2011, the company tested an e-commerce store at their New York headquarters, calling the location a "Guideshop". [11]
The chain began as Gingiss Brothers in 1936, headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. [1] By 1967, the chain had grown to a total of 13 stores. [2] By this time, the chain had begun advertising as simply "gingiss" [3] In August 1968, the chain, which at this point had 15 stores in and around Chicago, announced that it planned to have 101 franchised stores operating throughout the country within 19 ...
In 1937, the company opened as a single store in Waterbury, Connecticut. It gradually expanded to over 350 warehouse-like outlets, based in 36 states. In the mid-1950s, the Robert Hall shop launched on 2725 6th Ave. in Huntington, West Virginia. The company already had retail facilities in Portsmouth, Ohio, and Morgantown, West Virginia. [4]
New York City: Manhattan: Saks & Co. 34th Street 1293–1311 Broadway at 34th Street, Herald Square. After 1965 E. J. Korvette, now Herald Center: 1903 [18] 1965 [18] 001 601 NY New York City Manhattan: New York Saks Fifth Avenue flagship store 611 Fifth Avenue: Sep 15, 1924 [19] open Miami– Ft. Lauderdale– W. Palm Beach: Palm Beach: Palm ...
Bond Stores operated at least two locations in the Buffalo, New York area. In 1940, they took over the Givens, Inc. women's and children's apparel store at 452-54 Main Street in downtown Buffalo. In 1940, they took over the Givens, Inc. women's and children's apparel store at 452-54 Main Street in downtown Buffalo.
In 1938 Wallachs' Manhattan and Bronx stores were located at Fifth Avenue at Forty-Fifth Street; 253 Broadway near New York City Hall; 53 Broadway near Wall Street; and Fordham Road near the corner of Marion Avenue. [1] Additionally Wallach's had two stores in Brooklyn. One store was located on Court Street and the other in Kings Plaza on ...
In 1970, The New York Times described the store's concept as "teen-male apparel dress shops whose stores are highly identifiable, with bold coloring and designs aimed at appealing to the 12-to-20 male market." [2] Five additional locations were opened in 1968, and 21 more in 1969. [2] By late 1972, it had already grown to about 150 locations. [3]
Today's Man, Inc., was a chain of men's apparel stores that operated 25 retail stores in the New York City, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. metropolitan areas. They offered a wide selection of low-cost but good-quality merchandise. The store offered a large selection of suits in the price range between $50 and $200.