The new retail space totals 3,600 square feet.
Emily Oberg’s Sporty & Rich brand is joining a long list of fashion labels by opening a flagship store in New York’s Soho neighborhood. The new retail space totals 3,600 square feet.
Sporty & Rich opened its doors to shoppers in the space that previously housed a Dior Men’s boutique. The store features a collection of signature apparel and accessories. It has opened an in-house spa offering specialized facials, lymphatic drainage treatments and massages, and a full-service juice bar.
At the new store, the brand sells colorful T-shirts, hoodies and sweatshirts, as well as jewelry, phone cases, workout clothes and sports gear. The launch of the flagship is in line with Sporty & Rich’s strategy to take the brand beyond the definition of “streetwear.”
“I do consider Sporty & Rich streetwear, but I also consider it a lifestyle and wellness brand,” Oberg said. “I’m trying to get out of the ‘streetwear’ lane because I feel it is very limiting – even Supreme’s business isn’t as strong as it once was because people are just shopping differently. The demand for logo-driven items is decreasing, so I want to expand and broaden the range.”

Sporty & Rich is a popular lifestyle brand founded by Emily Oberg, a Canadian creative director, content creator, and influencer. The brand has gained significant popularity for its minimalist and vintage-inspired designs, combining sportswear and luxury fashion elements.
Emily Oberg started Sporty & Rich in 2014 as an online blog, sharing her passion for fitness, wellness, and fashion. Over time, the blog evolved into a full-fledged lifestyle brand that includes clothing, accessories, and other lifestyle products.
Clean lines, retro graphics, and a nostalgic vibe from the 70s and 80s characterize the brand’s aesthetic. Sporty & Rich promotes a balanced and active lifestyle, encouraging its followers to focus on physical well-being and mental health.
European retail is scaling AI, agentic commerce and retail media, but consumer trust is becoming the constraint. Four structural shifts…
Mall operators are no longer leasing space for pop-ups. They are selling audience access.
Physical stores still drive most retail sales, fulfill online orders, support AI shopping, and help brands return to market.
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?
Verified signals on brand expansion, store openings, and mall development. Free.
Free · No credit card · Unsubscribe any time