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This list of Canadian clothing store chains encompasses some, but not all, of the retailers located in Canada. List. Les Ailes de la Mode; Arc'teryx; Ardene;
Yorkdale Shopping Centre is Toronto's first of its kind and was the world's largest shopping mall at the time of opening, [1] while Toronto Eaton Centre is the most visited shopping mall in North America. These five malls were completed within a 13-year span in the 1960s and 1970s.
Hudson's Bay Queen Street is a building complex on the southwest corner of Yonge Street and Queen Street West in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada.It was originally named the Simpson's Department Store, and operated as the flagship store of the Simpsons department store chain from 1895–1991.
The Shops at Don Mills (corporately known as CF Shops at Don Mills) [4] is a lifestyle centre-type shopping centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located at Don Mills Road and Lawrence Avenue East in Toronto. There are 72 retail stores with a total floor space of 47,550 square metres (or 511,824 square feet). [5]
The 2010 Cushman and Wakefield report indicate rents of $198 per square foot, while the Q407 Toronto Retail Report in 2010 [4] mentions deals reaching $300 per square foot, making the Mink Mile the third most expensive retail street in North America. This has led to higher rents on nearby Cumberland St. and Yorkville Ave., with several new ...
Hudson's Bay (French: La Baie d'Hudson), formerly and still colloquially known as The Bay (French: La Baie), is a Canadian department store chain. It is the flagship brand of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), the oldest and longest-surviving company in North America as well as one of the oldest and largest continuously operating companies in the world.
The Harry Rosen flagship store in Toronto on 82 Bloor Street West Private shopping room on the 4th floor of the Harry Rosen flagship store on 82 Bloor Street West. After working in a clothing store, Harry Rosen and his brother Lou opened a small made-to-measure store on Toronto’s Parliament Street with a $500 down payment. By 1961, success ...
Roots store in Yorkdale Mall, Toronto Roots store on Bloor St. in Toronto. As the demand for Roots' negative-heel shoes continued, the Roots factory expanded. By the fall of 1975, the factory that had made only 30 pairs of shoes a day was making more than 2,000. [12] Later that year, Roots decided to experiment with casual apparel. [13]