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Bloomingdale's

November 14, 2023

Bloomingdale's Inc. is an American luxury department store chain founded in 1861 by Benjamin and Lyman Bloomingdale. It was acquired by Federated Department Stores in 1930, which acquired the Macy’s department store chain in 1994, since which time they have been sister brands. Ultimately, Federated itself was renamed Macy’s, Inc. in 2007.

Bloomingdale's Inc.
Bloomingdale's flagship store in Midtown Manhattan in 2019
TypeSubsidiary
IndustryRetail
Founded1861; 162 years ago (1861)
FoundersJoseph B. Bloomingdale
Lyman G. Bloomingdale
Headquarters59th Street and Lexington Avenue,
New York City, New York
,
U.S.
Number of locations
54 (56 boxes) (Q3 2022)[1]
Area served
Key people
Tony Spring (chairman and CEO)
Products
  • Clothing
  • footwear
  • leather goods
  • jewelry
  • cosmetics
  • fragrances
  • bedding
  • bath
  • furniture
  • home decor
  • housewares
  • cafe
RevenueUS$1.072 billion
ParentMacy's, Inc.
Websitewww.bloomingdales.com

As of March 23, 2023, the chain has a total of 36 department stores and 23 outlet stores with the Bloomingdale's nameplate in operation, along with a Bloomie's Mosaic concept store in Virginia.[2] Its headquarters and flagship store are located at 59th Street and Lexington Avenue in the New York City borough of Manhattan. [3][4]

History edit

 
The historic Lexington Avenue flagship store in Midtown Manhattan

19th century edit

The first Bloomingdale's was founded in New York City by Benjamin Bloomingdale and his son Lyman Bloomingdale in 1861 in its Lower East Side area, originally under the name Bloomingdale's Hoopskirts. In 1872, Lyman and his brother Joseph opened a second location called Bloomingdale's Great East Side Bazaar in Midtown Manhattan at 965 Third Avenue, between 56th & 57th Sts. The Bazaar later moved into three adjacent buildings further up the block before finally moving into a building at 59th St. and Third Avenue, where its flagship store remains today.

By 1902, the store grew to occupy 80 percent of the city block between 58th St. and 59th St. to the north and south, and Third Avenue and Lexington Avenue to the east and west.[5]

Joseph Bloomingdale retired from the company in 1896, giving his brother Lyman full control, and Lyman's sons Hiram and Samuel inherited his shares upon his death in 1905.

20th century edit

After the New York City Subway debuted, the store's primary entrance was shifted to its Lexington Avenue side in 1918 to draw customers coming from the nearby IRT Lexington Avenue Line stop at 59th Street and Lexington Avenue. Given that the U.S. was involved in World War I, Samuel Bloomingdale gave the American Red Cross free use of an entire floor there until the war ended. By 1927, after acquiring all the remaining portions along it, Bloomingdale's controlled 100 percent of the block, expanding the store's size to 84,000 square feet (later nearly quadrupled via newly added floor space).[5]

Like most publicly traded companies, Bloomingdale's faced severe financial problems following the Black Tuesday stock market crash in 1929, and it merged with the newly created Federated Department Stores in early 1930, which helped it survive the Great Depression. In 1947, and tandem with America's economic boom after World War II, Bloomingdale's opened its first store outside of Manhattan in New Rochelle, a New York City suburb, where it assumed control of the former Ware's Department Store. After concluding that using pre-existing buildings could have been a better fit with its tried-and-true floor layouts, the company debuted its first custom-built store in 1949, located in the Fresh Meadows neighborhood across the East River in Queens. Over 25,000 people visited on its first day of business.[5]

During the 1960s, Bloomingdale's shifted its merchandise mix to incorporate haute couture fashions imported from Paris and home furnishings from Italy. It also launched its first single designer-specific department in 1969, for Halston, one that was quickly followed later that year by a dedicated Polo Ralph Lauren boutique in its men's store. By the early 1970s, Bloomingdale's had begun embracing avant-garde European design, and following the United Nations recognition of China in 1971, it became the first American retailer to sell products from Communist-era China. Its iconic rounded logo debuted in 1972, followed a year later by its "Big Brown Bag" and "Little Brown Bag," all of which remain in use today. Bloomingdale's continued to thrive throughout the 1970s, despite New York City's turbulence at the time, partly via continued expansions into the suburbs. Its largest branch opened in White Plains, New York in 1975, with 260,000 square feet of floor space, and shortly after that, Bloomingdale's shuttered its original, but much smaller, New Rochelle branch.[5]

In 1976, Bloomingdale's launched its first store outside of the New York City area in Tysons, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C. in Northern Virginia. The First Lady at the time, Betty Ford, attended its opening as its guest of honor.[5]

In 1981, Bloomingdale's opened a branch at the King of Prussia Mall in suburban Philadelphia, then the largest mall in the world. Other new stores opened as well, along the East Coast, Florida, Chicago, and in Dallas, Texas. [6] In 1988, Canadian real estate developer Robert Campeau launched a hostile takeover attempt of the company, successfully acquiring it for $6.6 billion: it was the largest non-oil corporate merger ever at the time.[5]

Bloomingdale's faced continued economic challenges in the early 1990s, resulting in the closures of its Dallas, Fresh Meadows, and Stamford, Connecticut locations. In 1994, Federated Stores acquired the entire Macy's chain, which had been in bankruptcy for two years. In 1996, Bloomingdale's expanded to the U.S. West Coast, converting four former chains of The Broadway, which it acquired via its merger with Macy's, in Southern California into Bloomingdale's stores in a single day.[5] Bloomingdale's continued growth and shuttering of duplicative locations stemming from Macy's merger.

21st century edit

 
Map of Bloomingdale's locations as of October 2015

In 2004, the company returned once again to downtown Manhattan, opening an 82,000-square-foot store – featuring an "edited" selection of the flagship store's offerings – in SoHo.

In 2007, Bloomingdale’s expanded into San Diego (Fashion Valley) and Costa Mesa (South Coast Plaza), once again by replacing former Robinsons-May stores that closed in 2006, in each case because Macy's already had existing stores in each location. In 2006, Bloomingdale's opened its largest store besides its Manhattan flagship: a 330,000 square-foot colossus in San Francisco's Union Square. On June 1, 2007, Federated Stores changed its corporate name to Macy's, given its more robust name recognition, but left its Bloomingdale's store names intact.[5]

On February 14, 2008, parent company Macy's, Inc. announced plans to enter the Phoenix market with a 180,000-square-foot store by 2009.[7] Arizona would have been the thirteenth state to have a Bloomingdale's store location, with this store being the tenth in the western U.S. and 41st throughout the chain.[8] This store never materialized as a result of the Great Recession in 2008 and 2009.

In May 2008, Bloomingdale's began the phase-out of its Bloomingdale's By Mail catalog to greater emphasize its rapidly growing online presence at bloomingdales.com. On September 10, 2008, Macy's announced plans to open three new Bloomingdale's stores, two modeled after its SoHo store. One was intended to be a three-level 82,000-square-foot (7,600 m2) anchor store at The Shops at Georgetown Park in Washington, D.C.,[9] but the plan collapsed after the mall's parent company declared bankruptcy. The other two stores were completed, including a new 150,000 sq ft (14,000 m2) branch at Westfield Valley Fair in San Jose, California, [10] and a 205,000 sq ft (19,000 m2) store in Santa Monica Place, in Santa Monica, CA. The latter debuted in early 2010. The San Jose store's debut was delayed until 2020, primarily due to the Great Recession, and the company permanently shuttered its Santa Monica location in 2021 due to subpar performance.[5]

In February 2010, Macy's launched Bloomingdale's first international location in Dubai. As is the case for rival Saks Fifth Avenue, the global presence for Bloomingdale's is operated under license by a local interest: in this case, Al Tayer Group LLC, a leading UAE-based conglomerate.[11] Bloomingdale's CEO announced that the Dubai store would most likely be the only store outside of the U.S.[12] (The company's leaders later had a change of heart, and opened a branch in Kuwait in 2017.) Later in 2010, the company launched its first outlet store at Potomac Mills, located outside of Washington, D.C.[5]

On November 3, 2011, Macy's announced it planned to open a new 120,000 sq ft (11,000 m2) Bloomingdale's store in Glendale Galleria in late 2013 as part of the mall's remodeling plan, replacing the mall's former Mervyn's store.[13][14]

On January 4, 2012, Macy's announced it would close four Bloomingdale's stores, including its Mall of America location.[15] A home store at Oakbrook Center in Oak Brook, Illinois, and full-line stores in Perimeter Mall in Dunwoody, Georgia, and (former) White Flint Mall in North Bethesda, Maryland, closed as well.[16]

On November 12, 2015, Bloomingdale's opened its first Hawaiian store at Ala Moana Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. The three-story, 165,000 sq ft (15,300 m2) store replaced a former Sears store and includes special services such as smart fitting rooms, charging lounges, and dining services at its 40 Carrots restaurant.[17] In late 2019, Macy's announced that fur would no longer be sold in any of its stores, including Bloomingdale's department & outlet stores, as of the end of the 2020 fiscal year.[18]

As part of an initiative to better establish its New York flagship store as a "retail destination," designed to allure shoppers who primarily purchase department store goods online, Bloomingdale's introduced new departments and offerings throughout the decade, including a branch of Magnolia Bakery and a boutique for Sarah Jessica Parker's SJC Collection shoe line. It was the first department store in New York to offer the latter. In 2018 and 2019, Bloomingdale's remodeled nearly 200,000 square feet inside the store, wholly revamping its denim, cosmetics, shoes, and women's contemporary clothing departments.[5]

They ended the decade with the opening of The SoNo Collection location in Norwalk, Connecticut.

In March 2020, Macy's, Inc. announced that it would temporarily close all Bloomingdale's and Macy's locations as a result of the rapidly spreading COVID-19 pandemic.[19] Its original plan to reopen at the end of March quickly evaporated due to the pandemic's rapid spread, as did its intent to do so by the end of April 2020: as was the case with most brick-and-mortar retailers, Macy's ended up closing some of its stores for a year or more, with reopening days that varied depending on their locations. Some did not reopen until late 2021.

On September 9, 2022, Bloomingdale's celebrated its 150th anniversary, featuring a variety of special events and unique merchandise offerings through the end of the year at its Manhattan flagship location.[5]

Gallery edit

References edit

  1. ^ . Macy's, Inc. Archived from the original on March 23, 2019. Retrieved November 19, 2022.
  2. ^ . Archived from the original on November 19, 2022. Retrieved November 19, 2022.
  3. ^ "Funeral Services Today for E. W. Bloomingdale, Well Known Merchant". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. February 8, 1928. Retrieved July 22, 2021.
  4. ^ "History of Federated Department Stores, Inc. – FundingUniverse". www.fundinguniverse.com.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Bloomingdale's Through the Years". WWD. September 9, 2022. Retrieved March 24, 2023.
  6. ^ "Bloomingdale Plans Cuts". The New York Times. June 6, 1990. Retrieved August 7, 2007.
  7. ^ "Bloomingdale's to Open First Store in Phoenix". businesswire.com. February 14, 2008. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  8. ^ "Bloomingdale's to Open First Store in Phoenix". Macy's, Inc. February 14, 2008. Retrieved March 4, 2008.
  9. ^ Devaney, Robert (January 23, 2012). "The Decline and Fall of Georgetown Park". The Georgetowner. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  10. ^ "First look inside Westfield Valley Fair's new Bloomingdale's". The Mercury News. March 3, 2020. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  11. ^ "Bloomingdale's to Open in Dubai in 2010". Macy's, Inc. September 22, 2008. Retrieved September 26, 2008.
  12. ^ Lancsak, Angelika. . ArabianBusiness.com. Archived from the original on February 3, 2010. Retrieved August 13, 2012.
  13. ^ . MarketWatch.com. Archived from the original on December 22, 2011. Retrieved August 13, 2012.
  14. ^ "Glendale Galleria Announces Bloomingdale's Department Store - CHICAGO, Nov. 3, 2011 /PRNewswire/" (Press release). Illinois. PR Newswire. Retrieved August 13, 2012.
  15. ^ "Bloomingdale's at Mall of America closing; space to be divided". Twin Cities. January 3, 2012. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
  16. ^ "Macy's, Inc. Announces Store Openings and Closings". Macy's, Inc. Retrieved August 2, 2020.
  17. ^ Moriki, Darin (June 30, 2015). "Hawaii's first Bloomingdale's to open in November at Ala Moana Center". Pacific Business News.
  18. ^ Leticia Miranda, "Macy's, Bloomingdale's to stop selling fur," NBC News, October 22, 2019.
  19. ^ Tyko, Kelly. "Macy's, Bloomingdale's, Nordstrom, Saks Fifth Avenue closing all stores because of coronavirus". USA Today. Retrieved September 3, 2020.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bloomingdale's.
  • Bloomingdale's Main Website

40°45′43″N 73°58′00″W / 40.76194°N 73.96667°W / 40.76194; -73.96667

November 14, 2023
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This article is missing information about detailed company history Please expand the article to include this information Further details may exist on the talk page May 2020 Bloomingdale s Inc is an American luxury department store chain founded in 1861 by Benjamin and Lyman Bloomingdale It was acquired by Federated Department Stores in 1930 which acquired the Macy s department store chain in 1994 since which time they have been sister brands Ultimately Federated itself was renamed Macy s Inc in 2007 Bloomingdale s Inc Bloomingdale s flagship store in Midtown Manhattan in 2019TypeSubsidiaryIndustryRetailFounded1861 162 years ago 1861 FoundersJoseph B BloomingdaleLyman G BloomingdaleHeadquarters59th Street and Lexington Avenue New York City New York U S Number of locations54 56 boxes Q3 2022 1 Area servedUnited States United Arab Emirates KuwaitKey peopleTony Spring chairman and CEO ProductsClothing footwear leather goods jewelry cosmetics fragrances bedding bath furniture home decor housewares cafeRevenueUS 1 072 billionParentMacy s Inc Websitewww wbr bloomingdales wbr comAs of March 23 2023 the chain has a total of 36 department stores and 23 outlet stores with the Bloomingdale s nameplate in operation along with a Bloomie s Mosaic concept store in Virginia 2 Its headquarters and flagship store are located at 59th Street and Lexington Avenue in the New York City borough of Manhattan 3 4 Contents 1 History 1 1 19th century 1 2 20th century 1 3 21st century 2 Gallery 3 References 4 External linksHistory edit nbsp The historic Lexington Avenue flagship store in Midtown Manhattan19th century edit The first Bloomingdale s was founded in New York City by Benjamin Bloomingdale and his son Lyman Bloomingdale in 1861 in its Lower East Side area originally under the name Bloomingdale s Hoopskirts In 1872 Lyman and his brother Joseph opened a second location called Bloomingdale s Great East Side Bazaar in Midtown Manhattan at 965 Third Avenue between 56th amp 57th Sts The Bazaar later moved into three adjacent buildings further up the block before finally moving into a building at 59th St and Third Avenue where its flagship store remains today By 1902 the store grew to occupy 80 percent of the city block between 58th St and 59th St to the north and south and Third Avenue and Lexington Avenue to the east and west 5 Joseph Bloomingdale retired from the company in 1896 giving his brother Lyman full control and Lyman s sons Hiram and Samuel inherited his shares upon his death in 1905 20th century edit After the New York City Subway debuted the store s primary entrance was shifted to its Lexington Avenue side in 1918 to draw customers coming from the nearby IRT Lexington Avenue Line stop at 59th Street and Lexington Avenue Given that the U S was involved in World War I Samuel Bloomingdale gave the American Red Cross free use of an entire floor there until the war ended By 1927 after acquiring all the remaining portions along it Bloomingdale s controlled 100 percent of the block expanding the store s size to 84 000 square feet later nearly quadrupled via newly added floor space 5 Like most publicly traded companies Bloomingdale s faced severe financial problems following the Black Tuesday stock market crash in 1929 and it merged with the newly created Federated Department Stores in early 1930 which helped it survive the Great Depression In 1947 and tandem with America s economic boom after World War II Bloomingdale s opened its first store outside of Manhattan in New Rochelle a New York City suburb where it assumed control of the former Ware s Department Store After concluding that using pre existing buildings could have been a better fit with its tried and true floor layouts the company debuted its first custom built store in 1949 located in the Fresh Meadows neighborhood across the East River in Queens Over 25 000 people visited on its first day of business 5 During the 1960s Bloomingdale s shifted its merchandise mix to incorporate haute couture fashions imported from Paris and home furnishings from Italy It also launched its first single designer specific department in 1969 for Halston one that was quickly followed later that year by a dedicated Polo Ralph Lauren boutique in its men s store By the early 1970s Bloomingdale s had begun embracing avant garde European design and following the United Nations recognition of China in 1971 it became the first American retailer to sell products from Communist era China Its iconic rounded logo debuted in 1972 followed a year later by its Big Brown Bag and Little Brown Bag all of which remain in use today Bloomingdale s continued to thrive throughout the 1970s despite New York City s turbulence at the time partly via continued expansions into the suburbs Its largest branch opened in White Plains New York in 1975 with 260 000 square feet of floor space and shortly after that Bloomingdale s shuttered its original but much smaller New Rochelle branch 5 In 1976 Bloomingdale s launched its first store outside of the New York City area in Tysons Virginia a suburb of Washington D C in Northern Virginia The First Lady at the time Betty Ford attended its opening as its guest of honor 5 In 1981 Bloomingdale s opened a branch at the King of Prussia Mall in suburban Philadelphia then the largest mall in the world Other new stores opened as well along the East Coast Florida Chicago and in Dallas Texas 6 In 1988 Canadian real estate developer Robert Campeau launched a hostile takeover attempt of the company successfully acquiring it for 6 6 billion it was the largest non oil corporate merger ever at the time 5 Bloomingdale s faced continued economic challenges in the early 1990s resulting in the closures of its Dallas Fresh Meadows and Stamford Connecticut locations In 1994 Federated Stores acquired the entire Macy s chain which had been in bankruptcy for two years In 1996 Bloomingdale s expanded to the U S West Coast converting four former chains of The Broadway which it acquired via its merger with Macy s in Southern California into Bloomingdale s stores in a single day 5 Bloomingdale s continued growth and shuttering of duplicative locations stemming from Macy s merger 21st century edit nbsp Map of Bloomingdale s locations as of October 2015In 2004 the company returned once again to downtown Manhattan opening an 82 000 square foot store featuring an edited selection of the flagship store s offerings in SoHo In 2007 Bloomingdale s expanded into San Diego Fashion Valley and Costa Mesa South Coast Plaza once again by replacing former Robinsons May stores that closed in 2006 in each case because Macy s already had existing stores in each location In 2006 Bloomingdale s opened its largest store besides its Manhattan flagship a 330 000 square foot colossus in San Francisco s Union Square On June 1 2007 Federated Stores changed its corporate name to Macy s given its more robust name recognition but left its Bloomingdale s store names intact 5 On February 14 2008 parent company Macy s Inc announced plans to enter the Phoenix market with a 180 000 square foot store by 2009 7 Arizona would have been the thirteenth state to have a Bloomingdale s store location with this store being the tenth in the western U S and 41st throughout the chain 8 This store never materialized as a result of the Great Recession in 2008 and 2009 In May 2008 Bloomingdale s began the phase out of its Bloomingdale s By Mail catalog to greater emphasize its rapidly growing online presence at bloomingdales com On September 10 2008 Macy s announced plans to open three new Bloomingdale s stores two modeled after its SoHo store One was intended to be a three level 82 000 square foot 7 600 m2 anchor store at The Shops at Georgetown Park in Washington D C 9 but the plan collapsed after the mall s parent company declared bankruptcy The other two stores were completed including a new 150 000 sq ft 14 000 m2 branch at Westfield Valley Fair in San Jose California 10 and a 205 000 sq ft 19 000 m2 store in Santa Monica Place in Santa Monica CA The latter debuted in early 2010 The San Jose store s debut was delayed until 2020 primarily due to the Great Recession and the company permanently shuttered its Santa Monica location in 2021 due to subpar performance 5 In February 2010 Macy s launched Bloomingdale s first international location in Dubai As is the case for rival Saks Fifth Avenue the global presence for Bloomingdale s is operated under license by a local interest in this case Al Tayer Group LLC a leading UAE based conglomerate 11 Bloomingdale s CEO announced that the Dubai store would most likely be the only store outside of the U S 12 The company s leaders later had a change of heart and opened a branch in Kuwait in 2017 Later in 2010 the company launched its first outlet store at Potomac Mills located outside of Washington D C 5 On November 3 2011 Macy s announced it planned to open a new 120 000 sq ft 11 000 m2 Bloomingdale s store in Glendale Galleria in late 2013 as part of the mall s remodeling plan replacing the mall s former Mervyn s store 13 14 On January 4 2012 Macy s announced it would close four Bloomingdale s stores including its Mall of America location 15 A home store at Oakbrook Center in Oak Brook Illinois and full line stores in Perimeter Mall in Dunwoody Georgia and former White Flint Mall in North Bethesda Maryland closed as well 16 On November 12 2015 Bloomingdale s opened its first Hawaiian store at Ala Moana Center in Honolulu Hawaii The three story 165 000 sq ft 15 300 m2 store replaced a former Sears store and includes special services such as smart fitting rooms charging lounges and dining services at its 40 Carrots restaurant 17 In late 2019 Macy s announced that fur would no longer be sold in any of its stores including Bloomingdale s department amp outlet stores as of the end of the 2020 fiscal year 18 As part of an initiative to better establish its New York flagship store as a retail destination designed to allure shoppers who primarily purchase department store goods online Bloomingdale s introduced new departments and offerings throughout the decade including a branch of Magnolia Bakery and a boutique for Sarah Jessica Parker s SJC Collection shoe line It was the first department store in New York to offer the latter In 2018 and 2019 Bloomingdale s remodeled nearly 200 000 square feet inside the store wholly revamping its denim cosmetics shoes and women s contemporary clothing departments 5 They ended the decade with the opening of The SoNo Collection location in Norwalk Connecticut In March 2020 Macy s Inc announced that it would temporarily close all Bloomingdale s and Macy s locations as a result of the rapidly spreading COVID 19 pandemic 19 Its original plan to reopen at the end of March quickly evaporated due to the pandemic s rapid spread as did its intent to do so by the end of April 2020 as was the case with most brick and mortar retailers Macy s ended up closing some of its stores for a year or more with reopening days that varied depending on their locations Some did not reopen until late 2021 On September 9 2022 Bloomingdale s celebrated its 150th anniversary featuring a variety of special events and unique merchandise offerings through the end of the year at its Manhattan flagship location 5 Gallery edit nbsp Close up of flagship store entrance in 1981 nbsp Flagship store during the Christmas season at night nbsp Bloomingdale s at Westfield Valley Fair in San Jose California nbsp East 60th St Bloomingdale s in NYC nbsp Bloomingdale s Ala Moana Center in Honolulu Hawaii nbsp The Mall at Millenia Bloomingdale s in Orlando FloridaReferences edit Store Count and Square Footage Macy s Inc Archived from the original on March 23 2019 Retrieved November 19 2022 Macy s Inc Store Count 2022 Archived from the original on November 19 2022 Retrieved November 19 2022 Funeral Services Today for E W Bloomingdale Well Known Merchant Jewish Telegraphic Agency February 8 1928 Retrieved July 22 2021 History of Federated Department Stores Inc FundingUniverse www fundinguniverse com a b c d e f g h i j k l Bloomingdale s Through the Years WWD September 9 2022 Retrieved March 24 2023 Bloomingdale Plans Cuts The New York Times June 6 1990 Retrieved August 7 2007 Bloomingdale s to Open First Store in Phoenix businesswire com February 14 2008 Retrieved March 16 2020 Bloomingdale s to Open First Store in Phoenix Macy s Inc February 14 2008 Retrieved March 4 2008 Devaney Robert January 23 2012 The Decline and Fall of Georgetown Park The Georgetowner Retrieved March 16 2020 First look inside Westfield Valley Fair s new Bloomingdale s The Mercury News March 3 2020 Retrieved March 16 2020 Bloomingdale s to Open in Dubai in 2010 Macy s Inc September 22 2008 Retrieved September 26 2008 Lancsak Angelika Bloomingdale s Dubai likely to be only one outside US CEO Retail ArabianBusiness com Archived from the original on February 3 2010 Retrieved August 13 2012 MarketWatch com MarketWatch com Archived from the original on December 22 2011 Retrieved August 13 2012 Glendale Galleria Announces Bloomingdale s Department Store CHICAGO Nov 3 2011 PRNewswire Press release Illinois PR Newswire Retrieved August 13 2012 Bloomingdale s at Mall of America closing space to be divided Twin Cities January 3 2012 Retrieved March 3 2021 Macy s Inc Announces Store Openings and Closings Macy s Inc Retrieved August 2 2020 Moriki Darin June 30 2015 Hawaii s first Bloomingdale s to open in November at Ala Moana Center Pacific Business News Leticia Miranda Macy s Bloomingdale s to stop selling fur NBC News October 22 2019 Tyko Kelly Macy s Bloomingdale s Nordstrom Saks Fifth Avenue closing all stores because of coronavirus USA Today Retrieved September 3 2020 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bloomingdale s Bloomingdale s Main Website 40 45 43 N 73 58 00 W 40 76194 N 73 96667 W 40 76194 73 96667 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bloomingdale 27s amp oldid 1184969736, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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