In Pictures: Uniqlo reopens bigger and better Westfield White City store
Uniqlo has reopened the doors to the newly renovated and expanded store at Westfield White City, offering customers an “enriched” shopping experience.
Alessandro Dudech, Chief Operating Officer of Uniqlo UK, said: “We are excited to re-open our White City Westfield store and welcome back customers to explore our larger and more vibrant store, the new store offers a large kids and baby department, and with our kids play area, hope to provide a fun and enjoyable space for families to shop and enjoy. We look forward to being able to offer LifeWear again to shoppers in Westfield.”
After 10 months of renovation, the Uniqlo White City store is reopening its doors. The store features two extensive floors of LifeWear will feature womenswear, menswear and an expansive Kids & Baby area plus a dedicated play area for kids.
Laura Waters, General Manager at Westfield London, added: “Uniqlo has long been a leader in innovative retail and fashion, and were excited to welcome their newly expanded store back to Westfield London. The newly redesigned space offers an impressive range of products and a refreshed shopping experience, reflecting Uniqlo’s dedication to innovation and quality. We look forward to our visitors experiencing the enhanced store firsthand.”
Shoppers are also invited to take advantage of the RE.UNIQLO Studio embroidery and UTme! printing services to customise LifeWear products. In addition, a collection designed by artist Rory McQueen, featuring favourite Mr. Men Little Miss characters, will be available exclusively to White City until November.
The first 100 customers to make a purchase of £19.90 on Saturday 12 October will receive a goody bag. There will be an exciting opportunity to win a trip to Tokyo.
Uniqlo currently has 20 stores in the UK, including the recently opened Coal Drops Yard store. The brand’s expanding presence and growing popularity boosted its owner Fast Retailing’s annual results. Just yesterday, the Japanese retail conglomerate revealed its turnover topped 3 trillion yen for the first time and its operating profit surpassed 500 billion yen, driven by Uniqlo’s global growth.
