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2. 20 Plus Size Clothing Stores to Bookmark for Your Next ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-best-plus-size-clothing-141600565...

   When it comes to plus size clothing, finding stylish options can be tough. Shop the 20 top plus size clothing stores, guaranteed to make you feel good.

3. Avenue (store) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avenue_(store)

   Avenue Stores LLC was a specialty retailer in the United States offering plus-size clothing to women who wear larger-size clothing. The company serves a target audience of women aged between 25 and 55 years of age, wearing apparel of size 14 or larger, and also sells shoes and accessories. [2]

4. Evans (retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evans_(retailer)

   Beth Ditto, in collaboration with head of design Lisa Marie Peacock, launched her first plus-size clothing collection for Evans on 9 July 2009.Ditto provided sketches and drew inspiration from her favourite vintage and charity shop clothes as well as bands like Blondie, The Slits and Grace Jones, and Art Deco movements.

5. List of defunct retailers of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_defunct_retailers...

   Cygnet Shops – women's fashion store that closed in 1975 DEB – closed its stores in 2015, and returned later that year as an online-only retailer selling plus-size clothing Delia's – founded in 1993 as a juniors' clothing catalog, Delia's (stylized as dELiA*s) expanded to more than 100 physical locations before cheaper competitors sent it ...

6. Lane Bryant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lane_Bryant

   The retail operations were sold to Charming Shoppes, another owner of plus-size clothing stores, in 1999 for $335 million (equivalent to $613 million in 2023). [6] Charming has since expanded the chain and introduced online and outlet sales. Lane Bryant's "sisters" include Fashion Bug and Catherines.

7. Wholesale fashion distribution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wholesale_fashion_distribution

   Some "fast fashion" retailers, like Zara attempt to control their whole supply chain from design to production to the retail store, in order to practice just in time production, or something close to it; in cases of complete integration, there is no "wholesale fashion distribution," as the retailer is its own manufacturer and wholesaler.