Uniqlo expands presence in Texas & California with 11 new stores

Uniqlo expands presence in Texas & California with 11 new stores

Fashion



Uniqlo expands presence in Texas & California with 11 new stores

UNIQLO will open its first stores in Texas in Houston and Dallas, and extend its west coast presence, including new cities San Diego and Sacramento, this Fall/Winter. In total, the brand will open 11 new stores across Texas and California, a significant portion of the 20+ new store openings planned for North America in 2024. The upcoming store openings will build on UNIQLO’s ambitious store growth plan to reach 200 stores in North America by 2027, focusing on regions with existing brand presence and new markets across the country.

“We are thrilled to be coming to Texas, a state where we have seen positive customer demand and where UNIQLO LifeWear products can perfectly serve the needs of the various lifestyles and climates throughout Houston and Dallas,” said Yoshihide Shindo, UNIQLO USA CEO. “In addition to this incredibly momentous step for UNIQLO in the U.S. and for our business globally, we are also furthering our commitment to the west coast. We have been listening to our customers in these regions, where we have seen strong interest from E-commerce, and look forward to bringing them the full UNIQLO LifeWear experience when we open our doors this Fall/Winter.”

UNIQLO is expanding its presence in Texas and California with 11 new stores opening this Fall/Winter.
Emphasizing its LifeWear concept, the brand aims to cater to various lifestyles.
Founded in Japan in 1984, UNIQLO prioritizes simplicity, quality, and universal design as it continues to grow globally, targeting 200 stores in North America by 2027.

Since opening its first North American location in the U.S. in 2005, UNIQLO has offered a unique customer experience with its innovative lineup of LifeWear, clothing that is designed to make everyone’s life better. It is simple, high-quality, everyday clothing, thoughtfully crafted with life’s needs in mind and is constantly evolving to fit modern life. With rising brand awareness in the U.S., UNIQLO North America turned a profit in fiscal year 2022, followed by significant growth for the fiscal year ending on August 31, 2023.

UNIQLO continues to strengthen its global popularity and persists in building deeper connections with customers through its designer collaborations, viral products like the round mini-shoulder bag, community partnerships, RE.UNIQLO circularity program, and convenient in-store services, including alterations and self-checkout.

UNIQLO was founded in Hiroshima, Japan in 1984 when Tadashi Yanai – now one of the world’s most successful business leaders – took over his father’s suiting store, transforming it to unisex casualwear made for all. Since opening its first store, originally called “Unique Clothing Warehouse,” UNIQLO has created apparel that comes from the Japanese values of simplicity, quality, and longevity, featuring universal designs, supreme fit and comfort to improve the daily lives of its customers. Today UNIQLO has more than 2,400 stores worldwide, including 74 stores in North America.

New UNIQLO stores opening in 2024 include:

Texas:

Houston

Memorial City Mall (Houston, TX)

First Colony Mall (Sugar Land, TX)

Dallas

Galleria Dallas (Dallas, TX)

The Parks Mall at Arlington (South Arlington, TX)

Stonebriar Centre (Frisco, TX)

California:

Sacramento

Arden Fair (Sacramento, CA)

Westfield Galleria at Roseville (Sacramento, CA)

San Diego

Westfield UTC (San Diego, CA)

Los Angeles

Westfield Century City (Los Angeles, CA)

Westfield Fashion Square (Sherman Oaks, CA)

San Francisco / San Jose

Westfield Oakridge (San Jose, CA)

Note: The content of this press release has not been edited by Fibre2Fashion staff.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)





View Original Source Here

Articles You May Like

5 New Albums You Should Listen to Now: Lazer Dim 700, Quinn, and More
Audiobook review of How Does That Make You Feel, Magda Eklund?
Ghana’s Supreme Court dismisses challenges to “gay propaganda” law
Oscars 2025: Trent Reznor, Daniel Blumberg, the National’s Bryce Dessner, and More Make Music Shortlists
Linda Cardellini and Liz Feldman on Crafting Complex Queer Characters in ‘No Good Deed’