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Stuttaford's was a chain of upscale department stores in South Africa, Botswana and Namibia that operated for 159 years from 1858 through 2017. It was nicknamed the "Harrod's of South Africa". At closing it had seven stores in South Africa, two in Botswana, and one in Namibia. [1] It continues to operate in Namibia only. [2]
Pages in category "Department stores of South Africa" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. E.
Garlicks was a department store chain in South Africa. John Garlick started his first store on May 3, 1875, on the corner Bree and Strand Streets, in the central business district of Cape Town. In the 1880s, Garlick expanded with branches in the Transvaal, in Johannesburg and Pretoria, and in Kimberley in the northern Cape Province. [1] [2]
The first Woolworths store, in the stately dining room of The Royal Hotel, Cape Town. Braai-related display inside a Woolworths store in The Constantia Village shopping center, in Constantia, Cape Town, South Africa. The choice of name came from Sonnenberg's friendship with a London shipper and financier, Percy (P.R.) Lewis.
Tov Furniture is a haven for playful furniture that is both timeless (hello, Art Deco accent chair) and trendy. The price point hits mid-range luxury: accent tables and chairs sit at around $300 ...
Edgars store entrance in the former Stuttafords buildings, St. George's Mall of Adderley Street, Cape Town CBD Edgars is a Johannesburg -based chain of stores present all over Southern Africa . The department store was previously selling clothing, shoes, homeware & beauty and under new leadership has recently shifted its focus to mass-market ...
David Jones Pty Ltd, trading as David Jones (colloquially DJs), is an Australian luxury department store. The brand was owned from 2014 to 2023 by the South African retail group Woolworths South Africa. [3] In December 2022, David Jones was sold to private equity firm Anchorage Capital Partners for approximately $100m.
The union was founded in 1956, as a split from the Furniture Workers' Industrial Union, which restricted itself to white workers. NUFAW initially represented only "coloured" workers in the industry. [1] It affiliated to the South African Confederation of Labour, and by 1962 was its only affiliate to represent non-white workers. [2]