The loved one and the souvenir shop close all their stores and has already launched its “biggest sale ever”.
Known for “fun, creativity and adventures” in the store and experience of buying online, it was necessary to end this month.
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Stamford and Oakham locations will be closed later this Mentraredit: Google Maps
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Lincoln store already closed down: Instagram
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Closing is announced on Instagramcredit: Instagram
Lincolnshire Art Business will overthrow their blinds for the last time after more than a decade that serve a high street.
Katie Cardew illustrations have already closed their Lincoln store and prepare to close other places in Stamford and Oakham.
The “huge sales” had already begun to help switch the remaining supplies.
Those who had a view of a particular design should act quickly before it disappears.
Emma Marsh’s director plans to spend time with his family and travel.
While the founder and illustrator Katie Cardew set up her website at work with interior design.
The group announced a closure on its Instagram account with Katie and Emma, which is in the video.
She shared with the footage: “Katie Cardew closes – some huge news … After 11 amazing years, it’s time to say goodbye to Katie Carded’s illustrations.”
Describing their “wonderful customers” and “amazing team”, owners of companies said it was “the right time” to move away from the brand.
Hollister announces the closure of the Aberdeen leading store
She also revealed a closure notification that the store has launched its “last sale ever” to end up on a “high notary”.
They added, “We would love to see what more of you to celebrate the end of this amazing era and pick up some memory of Katie Cardew Designs.
“Thank you for everything, it was a wonderful time.”
Comes after Mark High Street with 60 web locations announced that it closes forever.
Colleagues in the map zone in northern Lincolnshire confirmed the closure of the place in April.
In the meantime, Homebase will close 33 stores this month after falling into the administration.
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Website and all stores will close by the end of this month
Why do traders close stores?
Empty stores have become the eyes of many British high streets and are often symbolic fall of the city.
The Sun Editor of Ashley Armstrong explains why so many traders close her doors.
In many cases, traders close stores because they are no longer money earnings that they used to be due to the increase in the Internet purchase.
The sales of stores and the growing staff costs have made even more expensive stores to stay open.
The British retail consortium predicted that the Treasury Triple Part of NICS would cost the retail sector of £ 2.3 billion since April 2025.
At the same time, the minimum wage will increase to £ 12.21 per hour from April, and the minimum wage for people between the ages of 18 and 20 will increase at £ 10 per hour, an increase of £ 1.40.
In some cases, traders close the store and reopen the new store at the other end of the high street to reflect how the city has changed.
The problem is that when a large store closes, the foot falls over the local high street, which puts more stores in danger of closing.
Retail parks are increasingly popular with customers, who want to be able to get easy, free parking at a time when local councils flew to parking in cities.
Many traders, including Next and Marks & Spencer, close stores in high Street and take larger stores in retail parks instead.
In some cases, stores are closed when the seller collapses, as in the case of Carpetright, Debenhams, Dorothy Perkins, Paperchase, Ted Baker, The Body Shop, Topshop and Wilko.
What is increasing is when a chain breaks a rival seller or a private capital company abolishes the rights of intellectual property so that they can own the brand and sell it online.
It may open a handful of stores if there is a customer demand, but there are rarely so many stores or in the same places.
The Retail Research Center (CRR) warned that around 17,350 retail places are expected this year.
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The last store sales are currently underway: Instagram
Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: HIS Education