British fashion retailer Next is negotiating the sale of its Reiss brand.

British fashion retailer Next is negotiating the sale of its Reiss brand. As part of a multimillion-dollar deal, the fashion giant intends to auction off the retail chain of street fashion stores.
On the balance sheet of Next is 51% of Reiss. Presumably, the deal will be more than 500 million pounds sterling. According to retail real estate market participants, a buyer for the asset has already been found.
Presumably, the deal will involve investment bank Raymond James and Warburg Pincus from which Next acquired a 25% stake in Reiss in 2021. Experts doubt the retailer could sell its entire stake in such a significant transaction.
According to other reports, Next seeks to set a retail price for the asset and intends to retain control of Reiss along with a new investor. Warburg Pincus can expect to double its investment if the deal goes through.
The company struck a deal to acquire a controlling stake in Reiss in 2016, paying £230 million. It next bought 25% of the business from Warburg Pincus in March 2021, bringing its stake to 51% in August 2022.
Reiss is a British fashion brand known for its sophisticated and contemporary clothing and accessories. Founded in 1971 by David Reiss, the company started as a men’s tailoring business before expanding into women’s fashion in the 2000s. Reiss has become renowned for its high-quality garments, attention to detail, and timeless designs.
Adidas has raised its full-year profit guidance following an exceptional performance in the first quarter of 2024.
A practical guide to nine mall tenant formats in 2026, from flagships and pop-ups to anchor redevelopment and mixed-use retail.
1,051 of 1,173 US malls hold zero ultra-luxury brands. Half of all Cartier, Chanel, Hermès, and Louis Vuitton mall stores…
Every physical expansion decision starts with the same question: where does the store go?
900 malls remain in the United States. The top 100 account for half the sector's value.
57 verified brand expansion signals. 25+ markets. Seven archetypes. One structural pattern.
Verified signals on brand expansion, store openings, and mall development. Free.
Free · No credit card · Unsubscribe any time
Billed annually · View full comparison · Payment via invoice or PayPal