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As of 2018, Furniture Concepts operates Fortunoff Backyard Stores in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Virginia. In 2010, Esther Fortunoff launched fine jewelry online, followed by a retail store in 2014 near the site of the former location at the Mall at the Source .
W. & J. Sloane advertisement from September 1902. W. & J. Sloane, (W&J Sloane, Sloane's), was a chain of furniture stores that originated from a luxury furniture and rug store in New York City that catered to the prominent, including the White House and the Breakers, and wealthy, including the Rockefeller, Whitney, and Vanderbilt families.
By 1971 there were seven Seaman stores. [2] In 1988, Seaman's Furniture was taken over in a buyout by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. Jeffrey Seaman, son of Morton Seaman, was 28 at the time, but he shouldered a large portion of the buying duties for the company. He and his father developed an overseas program during Seaman's restructuring phase.
Pages in category "Defunct department stores based in New York City" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The 1974-1985 Logo. Stern's was a regional department store chain serving the U.S. states of New York and New Jersey. [2] The chain was in business for more than 130 years. [3]In 2001, Stern's parent company Federated Department Stores opted to retire the Stern's brand. [4]
Map of state and official visits in this list. The following is a list of state and official visits made by Canada since the country's Confederation in 1867. These trips consist of either the monarch or a representative—the governor general, a lieutenant governor, or another member of the royal family—visiting a foreign country in an official capacity, either representing the Canadian ...
S. Klein On The Square, or simply S. Klein, was a popular-priced department store chain based in New York City. The flagship stores (a main building and a women's fashion building) were located along Union Square East in Manhattan; this location would combine with the 1920s idiomatic catch phrase "on the square" (meaning "honest and straight-up ...
The store was New York City's largest at the time of its opening, with slightly more than 0.25 acres (1,000 m 2) of space devoted to sales. [24] The second, third, and fourth stories were used for wholesale operations and were divided into several spaces, each for a different department.