Stores

Animate is a chain toy store in Hong Kong. Established in 1985, its stated mission is to provide a wide range of original, authentic toys from Japan to the population of Hong Kong. In the mid 1980s, the Japanese economy was rising and the demand for better toys rose for many of its middle-class citizens. At the time, there were few Japanese toy manufacturers and distributors in Hong Kong, and consequently, most of the items in Animate were parallel imports. For over 20 years, Animate has worked directly with most Japanese toy manufacturers like Kaiyodo, Yamato, Marmit, Volks and others. ...more on Wikipedia about "Animate"

Apple Store Stanford Shopping Center, was the first Apple "mini" concept retail store in the world located at Stanford Shopping Center in Palo Alto, California. ...more on Wikipedia about "Apple Store Stanford Shopping Center"

Big-box store is a colloquial term used to describe a style of retail store, and by extension to the company behind the store. Typical characteristics include the following: ...more on Wikipedia about "Big-box store"

Building #19 is a chain of discount stores in New England. The "main" Building #19 store is located in Weymouth, Massachusetts; each other store in the chain has a vulgar fraction appended to its name (such as Building #19 3/4, in Norwood). The original Building #19 was located at a former shipyard in Hingham, MA. The store is well-known throughout New England for selling items at drastically discounted prices, although the items are often damaged in some way. The store capitalizes on the hardships of other retailers, obtaining most of its merchandise from fire sales, overstocks, customs seizures, liquidations, and bankruptcy courts. It also sells food, some of which has gone slightly past its expiration date. ...more on Wikipedia about "Building 19"

Dasliu is a luxury goods store, with departments in Brazil. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dasliu"

A general store is usually a retailer located in a small town or in a rural area with a broad selection of merchandise crammed into a relatively small space. ...more on Wikipedia about "General store"

Grocery store is a store that sells a wide variety of food. A grocer, owner of a store, would shelf different kinds of food and gauge them when selling to customers. With the invention of supermarket and pre-packed food, grocery stores are gradually replaced by supermarkets which are larger in scale and selling products at lower prices and with more variety of choice. ...more on Wikipedia about "Grocery store"

Henri Bendel is an upscale women's fashion store located in New York's famous Fifth Avenue shopping district. It primarily sells items hard to find instead of the usual array of well-known luxury goods. Its chief competitors can be considered Bergdorf Goodman and Saks Fifth Avenue, both of which lie just blocks north of it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Henri Bendel"

Hudson's Department Store ** was a major independent retail department store chain based in Detroit during the first three-quarters of the Twentieth Century. At one time Hudson's was the second largest department store (next to Macy's of New York) in the US. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hudson's Department Store"

A pet store or pet shop is a store at which one can purchase supplies for pets. Many pet stores also stock certain varieties of animals. ...more on Wikipedia about "Pet store"

Spag's was a discount department store in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts which was in business from 1934 to 2004. It was founded by Anthony Borgatti, nicknamed "Spag" (short for spaghetti, his favorite dish). The logo was a cowboy hat because that is what Spag wore. It was a popular department store. Until 1996, one had to bring his or her own bags, hence the saying, "No bags at Spag's." When Spag died in 1996, his daughters took over the store until 2002 when they sold it to Building 19, a chain of discount department stores. The location became Spag's 19, and on September 30, 2004 Building 19 owner Jerry Ellis said the store was not profitable in its original format due to competition with the larger department store chains. Spag's merchandise and marketing operations were subsequently converted to the Building 19 format. October 3, 2004 was the last day of business for Spag's. Though the store still occupies the former Spag's building on Route 9, all references to Spag's have been removed from the marketing literature. ...more on Wikipedia about "Spag's"

A store is an enclosure for holding articles. It is usually secured from theft. One type of store to which the word is often applied is a store from where a retail business is run, otherwise known as a shop. See Retailer for the main article on this latter usage. ...more on Wikipedia about "Store"

Video Archives is a video rental store located on Manhattan Beach, California. In his youth, Quentin Tarantino, famous director of Pulp Fiction and many other films, was a clerk there. The store was also frequented by Danny Strong, most famous for his role as Johnathan Levinson on television's Buffy the Vampire Slayer. ...more on Wikipedia about "Video Archives"

A warehouse club is a retail store selling a small amount of merchandise in terms of variety. Since they have membership requirements, as opposed to warehouse stores, customers are usually members of the club and pay an annual fee in order to continue their membership. The clubs are able to pass along savings in the form of low prices to their members because of the basic, no frills format of their stores, which look much different from traditional retail stores. The history of warehouse clubs begins in the United States. ...more on Wikipedia about "Warehouse club"

A Warehouse Store is a retail location with a limited variety of merchandise sold in bulk at a discount to customers. This type of store is also referred to as a " Big Box" or "Price-Impact" store because of the spartan, warehouse style of the interior and the low prices. These stores tend to feature black text on a yellow background in marketing and in decor. Many Warehouse Stores are operated by traditional grocery chains both as a way to attract lower income, value conscious consumers and to maximize their buying power in order to lower costs at their mainstream stores. National chains such as Kroger and Albertsons as well as regional chains, such as Sacramento-based Nugget Market all operate Warehouse stores as part of their operations. ...more on Wikipedia about "Warehouse store"

Wooden Shoe Books and Music is an infoshop that sells books, buttons, t-shirts, and music in Philadelphia, PA. The store, known affectionately as "The Shoe", is run by the Wooden Shoe Collective, a group of about 30 individuals who jointly run the Shoe, taking turns in staffing and managerial positions. The Shoe is non-profit, and all Shoe staffmembers are volunteers. ...more on Wikipedia about "Wooden Shoe Books"

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia . Direct links to the original articles are in the text.
If you use exact copy or modified of this article you should preserve above paragraph and put also : It uses material from the Shortopedia article about "Stores".
MAIN PAGE MAIN INDEX CONTACT US