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The Pop Culture Connection, which opened in 2019 at 1422 W. 104th Ave. and shut down last July, owes $125,000 to eight creditors.
Welcome to Business Den’s coverage of the retail industry in Denver. From new store openings to industry mergers and acquisitions, our coverage is comprehensive and up-to-date. We also delve into the challenges facing the industry, such as shifting consumer preferences and the impact of e-commerce on brick-and-mortar retailers.
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The Pop Culture Connection, which opened in 2019 at 1422 W. 104th Ave. and shut down last July, owes $125,000 to eight creditors.
The bookstore at Wynkoop and 16th streets will shut down March 17 and relocate to McGregor Square, the mixed-use project going up next to Coors Field.
Joy Fill, which has been open since 2017, sells refillable, sustainable household cleaners, personal care and beauty products.
Demand from gluten-craving walk-up customers during the pandemic has been so strong that the majority of Grateful Bread’s baked goods no longer go to restaurants.
The bike shop chain, which has four stores in Colorado, sees a market for e-bikes downtown.
The firm, which increased its local profile when it purchased Larimer Square, has paid $11.3 million for Tennyson buildings over the last 20 months.
The new stores join the existing location in Castle Rock, along with four other locations in Utah and Montana.
Stio, an outdoor clothing brand based in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is preparing to open its fourth store this spring just off Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. CEO Steve Sullivan confirmed to BizWest that the clothing retailer will open its fourth retail store in a subdivided portion of 1505 Pearl St. The store is expected to open… Read more »
Entrepreneur Dakota Sheets, who launched Resolution Colorado at age 20 with just $300 in his pocket, shows doubters it was no joke.
“We’ve always been supply-constrained as a marketplace,” said co-founder Kristin Langenfeld.
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