Many customers visit Bicqlo on its opening day in Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo, in September 2012.
13:02 JST, May 21, 2022
Uniqlo will end its association with the Bicqlo store it operates with fellow retail giant BicCamera in Shinjuku Ward, Tokyo, on June 19, Uniqlo operator Fast Retailing Co. has said.
Fast Retailing has decided to withdraw from the store at Shinjuku Station’s East Exit in anticipation of a change in customer traffic following the redevelopment of the station area.
Bicqlo opened in September 2012, aiming to benefit from offering both home electronics and apparel. There is a joint exhibition space on the first floor, and Uniqlo sells its wares on the second and third floors, attracting a large number of foreign tourists before the pandemic.
BicCamera will continue to sell its goods on the basement and upper floors, as will the GU apparel maker on the seventh floor. The name Bicqlo will no longer be used after Uniqlo’s withdrawal.
The new tenant for Uniqlo’s floors has yet to be decided, according to BicCamera.
Top Articles in Business
-
Prudential Life Insurance Plans to Fully Compensate for Damages Caused by Fraudulent Actions Without Waiting for Third-Party Committee Review
-
Narita Airport, Startup in Japan Demonstrate Machine to Compress Clothes for Tourists to Prevent People from Abandoning Suitcases
-
JR Tokai, Shizuoka Pref. Agree on Water Resources for Maglev Train Construction
-
Toyota Motor Group Firm to Sell Clean Energy Greenhouses for Strawberries
-
KDDI Opens AI Data Center at Former Sharp Plant in Osaka Prefecture; Facility Will Provide Google’s Gemini AI Model for Domestic Users
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Japan Institute to Use Domestic Commercial Optical Lattice Clock to Set Japan Standard Time
-
Israeli Ambassador to Japan Speaks about Japan’s Role in the Reconstruction of Gaza
-
Japan PM Takaichi’s Cabinet Resigns en Masse
-
Man Infected with Measles May Have Come in Contact with Many People in Tokyo, Went to Store, Restaurant Around When Symptoms Emerged
-
Prudential Life Insurance Plans to Fully Compensate for Damages Caused by Fraudulent Actions Without Waiting for Third-Party Committee Review

