Global Retail Alliance
info@gra.world
  • Login
  • Register
  • Newsletter
  • Virtual Library
  • Choose your country
    • Australia
    • Brazil
    • China
    • Poland
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
GRAGRA
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact

Green

  • Home
  • Green
  • Harrods opens first ever charity pop-up, sells designer labels for NSPCC

Harrods opens first ever charity pop-up, sells designer labels for NSPCC

  • Categories Green
  • Date April 16, 2018
  • Comments 0 comment

Harrods is on a major drive to ‘do good’, reduce waste and also to reach its Millennial target consumers in ways that are important to them. And its latest initiative certainly does all of these things. 

The luxury department store has just opened a charity pop-up shop for a month featuring donations from its own rails and also from shoppers who have given high-end designer items that have been worn only once or twice.It will be one of the most upscale charity shops ever and will also be the venerable retailer’s first standalone charity store in its almost two-century history.It is close to the main Harrods department store on Sloane Street among some of the most ultra-luxury labels such as Tom Ford, Gucci and Louis Vuitton.It follows the retailer earlier working with Vetements to raise awareness of fashion waste that saw the cult label piling up unused and unwanted clothes in Harrods’ windows.The new charity initiative is a collaboration with the NSPCC and has been dubbed Fashion Re-told. Labels donated by Harrods itself will include Paul Smith, Mulberry and Peter Pilotto with the offer set to span multiple categories including womenswear, menswear, kidswear, and accessories.Prices will be keen but not dirt cheap with the Evening Standard saying that a Missoni skirt would cost around £100, and a Max Mara dress would start at £200, as would new handbags.The store will be staffed by volunteers from both Harrods and the NSPCC, with the retailer’s MD Michael Ward, who came up with the original idea, saying it could happen more frequently if it’s a success.

http://hk.fashionnetwork.com/news/Harrods-opens-first-ever-charity-pop-up-sells-designer-labels-for-NSPCC,967824.html#utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email

  • Share:
gsiino

Previous post

Zara AR App Brings Virtual Models to Life in Stores
April 16, 2018

Next post

Fnac Darty strengthens ties with Google
April 17, 2018

You may also like

sustainability-robot
These companies say they’re using robots to offer retailers cheaper and more sustainable delivery
7 February, 2023
ikea
Ikea launches sustainable home deliveries in Paris via the river Seine
15 December, 2022
amazon-green
Amazon and others commit to using zero-carbon shipping fuels by 2040
20 October, 2021

Leave A Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search News:

News category:

News Archive:

Last News:

Celine Shop-In-Shop Opening – Paris
15Mar2023
Private labels: the future of luxury department stores?
06Mar2023
Euroshop 2023! Top 75 Specialists & Key Highlights
04Mar2023
TOTEME Shop-in-shop in Seoul
03Mar2023
Y-3 opens its first ever store Down Under
03Mar2023

© 2022 Global Retail Alliance | info@gra.world | Privacy Policy