SOL: Store of Lingerie, which opened at 3rd Avenue and Detroit Street in 1997, is moving to 6th Avenue at the end of the spring.
Bra retailer moves from Cherry Creek to 6th Avenue
Retail
Welcome to Business Den’s coverage of the retail industry in Denver. From new store openings to industry mergers and acquisitions, our coverage is comprehensive and up-to-date. We also delve into the challenges facing the industry, such as shifting consumer preferences and the impact of e-commerce on brick-and-mortar retailers.
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RiNo food brand beefs up; moves to WeWork
A local startup fueled by grass-fed beef is again saddling up to investors.
Of all the stores to close during a snow storm
Whole Foods closed early. Some Startbucks were shuttered for the day. But REI’s flagship store?
Lululemon spinoff finds openness in bigger Cherry Creek digs
Ivivva, an athletic clothing line for girls, is headed to the mall.
Bike expo shifts to Mile High, opens to consumers
The fledgling Primal Bike Expo is relocating from the Colorado Convention Center to Mile High Stadium and tying in with the Colfax Marathon’s expo in May.
Jiberish leaves Platte Street home for RiNo
After six years on Platte Street, Denver attire brand Jiberish is preparing to move to RiNo.
Third generation preserves rich Rockmount Ranch Wear legacy
Steve Weil has collected 1,000 of the brand’s Western shirts — and uses them to inspire new designs today.
End of the road for LoHi bamboo bike shop
Bambucycles, a LoHi bike shop that specialized in bamboo-built rides and also sold cold-pressed juices and kombucha, has gone dark.
Snarf’s expands Cap Hill store, adds burger concept next door
Snarf’s is growing both its store and its menu in Capitol Hill. The Boulder-based sandwich shop is expanding its 11th Avenue and Ogden Street location and hopes to add its burger concept, Snarfburger, to the Cap Hill eatery. Operations Director Doug Besant said this will give one of Snarf’s busiest locations some much-needed space. “That… Read more »
Bankrupt Sports Authority seeks buyer, could close half its stores
On Wednesday, the beleaguered Englewood-based retailer filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to restructure $1.1 billion in debt while it looks to sell the business and shed underperforming stores. In an internal memo to employees obtained by BusinessDen, CEO Mike Fost said Sports Authority has struggled to compete as shoppers increasingly buy sports equipment and apparel online.
