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Cotton On Group is an Australian retail company known for its fashion, clothing and stationery brands.As of 2020, it has over 1,500 stores in 18 countries employing 22,000 people across eight brands: Cotton On, Cotton On Kids, Cotton On Body, Factorie, Typo, Rubi, Supré, Ceres and Cotton On Foundation.
The mall consists of 82 retailers, including Countdown, Farmers and the first Reading Cinemas multiplex in Christchurch. In 2003, a $50 million NZD upgrade was completed, nearly doubling the size to 35,343 m 2 (380,429 ft 2) . [2] The entry plaza of the mall won an NZILA Silver award for landscape design in 2004. [3]
The original Glassons store operated as a warehouse, selling to the public below retail pricing. Through the mid-20th century, the business expanded to sell clothing for all ages and genders. [24] In 1958 the business was taken over by JV Glasson, son of the founder. He expanded Glassons to multiple stores in Christchurch.
His new store at the mall, which replaced the store at University Square, opened on September 2, 2013, and is 3000 square feet. [8] Kukovich's last store was ranked as one of the JCK top 50 jewelry designer stores in the country [9] Interior of University Place. In late 2013, Dillard's closed its store and was replaced with a movie theater. [10]
A typo (short for typographical error) is a mistake made in the typing process. Typo may also refer to: Typo (brand), a stationery brand owned by Cotton On Group; Typo, Kentucky, a community in the US; Mount Typo, in Victoria, Australia
You can also buy a cognac named for the Frenchman in Fayetteville-area liquor stores. In 1993, Fayetteville established a partnership with sister city Saint-Avold, France.
Contemporary Lounge is a youth-oriented fashion store featuring local and international designers. The large store was an original tenant in the Re:START container ship mall. Opening in October 2011, [26] the large Contemporary Lounge was located next to the Christchurch store, across Cashel Street. In April 2013 Contemporary Lounge returned to ...
Crabtree Valley Mall was the only mall in the Research Triangle area that had its own private police force. [6] The force was sworn in under North Carolina General Statutes Chapter 74E, [7] more commonly known as the Company Police Act, which gave them the power of arrest, and required them to be state certified officers as any municipal police agency.