Home decor retailer to close all of its stores after 30 years – and discount sales to begin

BOSSES of a home decor chain have confirmed that the brand’s stores are set to close after 30 years.

But, shoppers will be able to grab themselves a bargain with sales to take place before the sweeping shutdowns.

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A home goods retailer is to close all stores after 30 years (stock)[/caption]

Trees N Trends has been part of the American retail scene since the 1990s but its days are numbered.

The Wallace family, who own the chain, shared a note on social media titled “end of an era.”

“Running a retail store for home décor involves a lot of physical work. As the seasons change so does the product mix,” they said.

“I want to say Thank You to our employees past and present for your hard work, dedication, and loyalty. 

“Many of our employees have been with us 20 years and some even 30 years. Many of these employees have been like family to us.”

The brand has three stores in Kentucky, located in Paducah, Henderson, and Bowling Green.

But, it has three stores in Jackson, Tennessee, Jonesboro, Arkansas, and Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

Bosses confirmed the stores will close over the coming weeks and months. 

Liquidation sales will start from June 30 and continue until July 7.

Posters shared on the brand’s social media state “Everything Must Go.”

Bosses have confirmed there will be discounts on items ranging from furniture to Christmas trees.

Shoppers have been urged to keep their eyes peeled on the company’s Facebook page.

The company has not filed for bankruptcy.

Bosses have also confirmed that there will be an opening hours change. 

Stores will be open from 10am to 6pm Monday to Saturday.

Trees N Trends is not the only home decor retailer to see closures.

Bosses of At Home are in the process of closing down 26 stores after filing for bankruptcy.

But, bosses have warned there is the potential for more shutdowns.

Shoppers in several states, including California, Florida, and New York are set to be impacted.

Bosses explained that several factors contributed to the decision behind store closures.

The brand, which has existed since 1979, has been dealing with the fallout of Donald Trump‘s tariffs on China.

Bosses said the extra costs from the levies had been “unsustainable” on the business.

At Home has also been impacted by rising interest rates and competition from discount chains, according to a court papers seen by USA Today.

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