Great news for fans of the chain
'Recycled fashion' retailer White Rose has opened a new flagship store in Nottingham's Victoria Centre. The charitable fashion brand, which sells ‘lovingly hand-picked recycled clothes’, now has eight branches in the city.
The sustainable brand also has shops in prominent locations across Nottingham, including Hockley, Market Square and Market Street. As well as creating three new permanent roles, its team will be on the look-out for approximately 20 volunteers to fill the latest store’s day-to-day operations.With the aim of reducing fast fashion’s impact on the environment and minimising waste, shoppers will find a range of second-hand men’s and women’s clothing, accessories and footwear.
"The new flagship store will give Victoria Centre’s shoppers the opportunity to buy excellent second-hand fashion for a great cause. As we will be selling menswear and womenswear, we hope we are able to open up affordable, sustainable fashion to everyone.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
WATCH: Hundreds queue as new shop opens in Glasgow city centreHUNDREDS of people have been queuing as a new drink store opens its doors in Glasgow city centre.
Read more »
Major new restaurant in Glasgow city centre reveals opening dateThe anticipation is finally over. Major restaurant Banca di Roma reveals opening date after taking over Zizzi's in Royal Exchange Square.
Read more »
New coffee shop will 'complement' Nottinghamshire village centrePlanning has been approved for the project
Read more »
Campaigners to fight proposal for new Boston 24-hour gaming centreIt's the second site in recent weeks Boston
Read more »
Second office block opposite Nottingham Station approvedCouncillors approve the plans despite concerns over energy use at a neighbouring HMRC building.
Read more »
Strategy to look at Nottingham's student accommodationIt claims it will help Nottingham cope with an additional 10,000 students over the coming years.
Read more »