Jimmy Choo has opened its third store in Miami.
Located at 165 NE 41st St. in New York’s Design District, the boutique sells the company’s women’s shoe and handbag collections, as well as eyewear, small leather goods, soft accessories, fragrance, jewelry and a special selection from the brand’s bridal collection. To celebrate the new store’s opening, an exclusive capsule will also be available, featuring the Claressa platform, Cycas 95 knee boots and Avenue Mini shoulder bag.
The luxury footwear and accessories brand, part of Capri Holdings Ltd., said its new Design District store also offers bespoke services, allowing customers to create the shoes or handbag of their dreams. A select selection of the brand’s signature styles can be custom made in a variety of colours, textures and finishes, allowing customers to add personalisation and bespoke touches to create truly unique pieces, the company added.
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The store’s design, with curvaceous architectural details found throughout, reflects Miami’s Art Deco roots. The exterior features a three-story white stucco façade with travertine accents, while inside, lush tropical plants native to South Florida feature green grooved tile on fixtures contrasted with white oak floors and ceilings. The interior’s beauty is further enhanced by custom furniture and décor, including a striking sofa by Pierre Paulin.
“We are thrilled to open our third boutique in Miami, one of the world’s most important shopping destinations,” Jimmy Choo CEO Hannah Coleman said in a statement. “The design reflects Miami’s strong visual identity combined with the authentic glamour and luxury that Jimmy Choo is known for.”
The opening comes amid continuing business struggles as Jimmy Choo’s parent company prepares to fend off regulatory challenges to its $8.5 billion sale agreement to Tapestry Inc.
Earlier this month, Capri Holdings reported a first-quarter net loss of $14 million, or 11 cents a share, down from a profit of $48 million, or 41 cents a share, a year earlier. Jimmy Choo’s revenue for the quarter fell 5.5 percent to $173 million, with an operating profit of $4 million.
