TORONTO — Luxury menswear retailer Harry Rosen says it will invest $50 million over the next five years to relocate its flagship store and transform several others.
The company says its flagship store in Toronto will take over three floors on Cumberland Street, less than 200 metres from the brand's current Bloor Street store.
The new flagship will open by spring 2026 and include a patio overlooking the Village of Yorkville Park, a client lounge, an espresso bar and valet parking on weekends. Harry Rosen says it will also renovate its West Edmonton Mall location this year and open a store in Vancouver's Oakridge Park development.In recent years it launched a new online outlet called Final Cut by Harry Rosen and built Herringbone, an in-store associate selling tool that has driven 10 per cent of its online business.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Lake Babine Nation signs $50 million funding agreement with federal governmentThe funding will support the nation’s governance including the construction of cultural centres
Read more »
Vinci Deal Forges Latin America Megamanager Handling $50 BillionVinci Partners Investments Ltd., a Brazilian alternative asset manager, will acquire Compass Group LLC to expand its footprint across Latin America, creating a combined entity that will manage over $50 billion.
Read more »
Argentina Swaps $50 Billion of Local Debt to Push Out RepaymentsArgentina successfully swapped about 77% of its peso debt due this year for longer-dated notes in a win for President Javier Milei as he moves aggressively to shore up public finances and stabilize the crisis-prone economy.
Read more »
AVAX up by 13% to cross $50 – Is $100 a good price prediction?In the last 24 hours, the price of Avalanche [AVAX] increased by 13.13% as it surpassed the $50 milestone. However, the altcoin value did
Read more »
China’s National Team Cools ETF Buying After $50 Billion SpreeChina’s National Team has reduced its buying of ETFs after a $50 billion spending spree. The team had been purchasing ETFs to support the stock market during the pandemic, but has now scaled back its purchases. This move has raised concerns about the sustainability of the recent rally in Chinese stocks.
Read more »