CHINA: Cortefiel's Women'secret to open 300 stores

By | 20 September 2012

Underwear and lingerie retailer Women'secret plans to open more than 300 new points of sale in China over the next five years, as part of parent company Grupo Cortefiel's plans to expand internationally.

The deal to launch of Women'secret in the Far East giant was signed with The Basichouse (Shanghai), which has been operating in the Asian retail sector for more than a decade under the Basic House, Mind Bridge, Voll and The Class fashion brands.

Basichouse currently has a sales network of more than 1,500 stores and shop-in-shops in department stores in South Korea, China, Hong Kong, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Armenia.

This latest agreement comes on the heels of Women'secret's expansion in Turkey announced earlier this year, as well as the Chinese launch of Cortefiel's Springfield and Pedro del Hierro brands.

The agreements signed this year for China alone will mean the opening of more than 1,000 new points of sale over the next five years, the retail group says.

Cortefiel's is focusing its future expansion on several large, key markets such as China, and is targeting around 50% of its total sales in international markets.

The Group is already present in more than 60 countries through its Cortefiel, Pedro del Hierro, Springfield and Women'secret retail chains and a sales network of 1,855 stores.

Sectors: Apparel, Retail

Companies: Cortefiel

View next/previous articles

Currently reading -

CHINA: Cortefiel's Women'secret to open 300 stores

There are currently no comments on this article

Be the first to comment on this article

Related research

Internet Retailing - Spain

Internet retailing continued to grow at a good pace throughout 2010, as Spanish consumers gradually started losing their fear of making online transactions. Furthermore, this channel provides more appealing and exclusive offers, thus helping to boost...

Homeshopping - Spain

As was already seen over the review period, the competition from other channels continued to prevent growth in homeshopping in 2010. The lack of convenience of homeshopping was used by other store and non-store based channels to attract more customer...

Direct Selling - Spain

There is a dual trend in direct selling in the Spanish market. On the one hand, the channel was favoured by the Spanish economic background. Thus, in contrast to what was happening in many other channels, the high unemployment rate benefited direct s...

Tag line

Not a member? Join here

Decrease font sizeDecrease font sizeDecrease font size Increase font sizeIncrease font sizeIncrease font size Comment on this article Email this to a friend Print this page