Published
January 14, 2025
Urban Outfitters Inc. announced on Monday a 10% uptick in holiday sales for the two months ending December 31, on the back of solid comparable retail growth and sales lifts at Anthropologie and Free People.
The Philadelphia-based apparel retailer said total retail sales increased 7%, with comparable retail segment net sales increasing 6%.
The increase in retail segment comparable net sales was driven by high single-digit positive growth in digital channel sales and low single-digit positive growth in retail store sales.
By brand, comparable retail segment net sales increased 9% at the Free People Group and 10% at the Anthropologie Group, but decreased 4% at Urban Outfitters.
Wholesale segment net sales increased 29% driven by an increase in Free People wholesale sales. The company’s Nuuly segment net sales increased 55% primarily driven by a 53% increase in average active subscribers.
For the eleven months ended December 31, total company sales increased 7% compared to the prior-year period. Comparable retail segment net sales increased 3%, driven by mid single-digit positive growth in digital channel sales and low single-digit positive growth in retail store sales.
During the year, the company opened a total of 45 new retail locations including 26 Free People stores (including 15 FP Movement stores), 12 Anthropologie stores and 7 Urban Outfitters stores. It also closed 12 retail locations including 6 Urban Outfitters stores, 4 Anthropologie stores and 2 Free People stores.
Copyright © 2025 FashionNetwork.com All rights reserved.
SelectFashion, the popular women's fashion retailer known for its affordable, trendy clothing, is set to close 35 stores within days, following a series of clo
One ranged from a gilded embassy or under the Louvre to an elegant br
Ms Rule is a special educational needs coordinator at Douay Martyrs Catholic Secondary School in Hillingdon but works on her business in the evenings and at wee
British fashion is under threat from artificial intelligence that can identify popular products and flood the market with cheap copies, designers have warned.Fu