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2. Debenhams (online retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debenhams_(online_retailer)

   Debenhams (formerly Debenhams.com), a trading name of Debenhams Brands Ltd, is an online retailer owned by Boohoo.com. The company was formed in 2021 after Boohoo purchased the website operations and rights to the name of the department store group Debenhams , which had entered liquidation .

3. Matches Fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matches_Fashion

   Matches was a global luxury e-commerce platform, Matches offered ready-to-wear, shoes, bags and accessories for womenswear, menswear and lifestyle products. The business operated online and via three stores in London, England.

4. Debenhams - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debenhams

   Debenhams entered Ireland as the anchor store at the Jervis Shopping Centre in Dublin in 1996, [42] and then established a second anchor store at Mahon Point Shopping Centre in Cork in 2005. [43] Debenhams demerged from the Burton Group in January 1998 and was once again listed as a separate company on the London Stock Exchange. [44]

5. Arcadia Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcadia_Group

   Arcadia Group Ltd (formerly Arcadia Group plc and, until 1998, [1] Burton Group plc) was a British multinational retailing company headquartered in London, England.It was best known for being the previous parent company of British Home Stores (BHS), Burton, Dorothy Perkins, Debenhams, Evans, Miss Selfridge, Topman, Topshop, Wallis and Warehouse.

6. Ben de Lisi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_de_Lisi

   In 1997, de Lisi began designing a successful speciality occasion-wear diffusion line, BDL by Ben de Lisi,, in conjunction with Debenhams. In 2009, the collaboration with Debenhams was extended to include a homeware collection based on his own house in Battersea. [4] The collection has a logo based on his first French bulldog, Ella. [3]

7. Frasers Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frasers_Group

   Frasers Group was reported to be in talks to acquire Debenhams, [67] [68] [69] though it was later reported that Ashley was mainly interested in using empty Debenhams stores to expand his other chains, including House of Fraser, Sports Direct and Flannels; taking 'vacant possession' would avoid redundancy costs for existing staff. [70]