Business
Business

Retailer H&M opening at Cumberland Mall

By Rachel Tobin Ramos
Nov 5, 2009

Swedish retailer H&M, short for Hennes & Mauritz, will open its fifth Atlanta store in Cumberland Mall on Nov. 19.

The chain only recently entered the Atlanta market, but has been expanding rapidly in Georgia and other U.S. markets. The other stores are in Atlantic Station, The Mall of Georgia, Town Center at Cobb and North Point Mall.

The first 100 shoppers in line at the Cumberland opening will receive a $10 to $100 gift card.

“H&M is committed to finding the best locations in the U.S. marketplace and to bringing affordable fashion to even more style-conscious shoppers in Atlanta,” said Daniel Kulle, U.S. country manager for H&M, in a statement.

On Nov. 14, H&M will launch a new line by footwear designer Jimmy Choo, to include shoes, handbags and some men's and women's apparel.

H&M is known for its temporary lines of affordable fashions from high-end designers, a strategy also used by Target and Wal-Mart.

About the Author

Rachel Tobin Ramos
More Stories

Keep Reading

Philip Robibero/AJC

Credit: Philip Robibero/AJC

Atlanta was primed for the data center boom. All it took was a spark.

As tech giants look to invest hundreds of billions, if not trillions, into the AI revolution, data centers’ influence on Georgians' lives could soon shift into overdrive.

As data centers grow larger, so does pushback across Georgia

Battles are playing out across the Atlanta region as data center projects become as common as kudzu.

Data Center Alley has lessons to teach. Is metro Atlanta listening?

Northern Virginia has spent more than a decade unchallenged as the country’s top data center market. But Atlanta has recently risen as a contender.

The Latest

2025 Nissan Kicks. (Courtesy of Nissan)

Credit: Courtesy of Nissan

OPINION

How to find car deals in times of tariffs

DATA SURGE

Data centers need a lot more juice. Georgia consumers fear being squeezed.

Volvo marks 70th anniversary in the U.S.

Featured

In 2022, Georgia Power projected its winter peak electricity demand would grow by about 400 megawatts by 2031. Since then, Georgia has experienced a boom of data centers, which require a large load of electricty to run, and Georgia Power's recent forecast shows peak demand growing by 20 times the 400-megawatt estimate from just three years ago. (Illustration by Philip Robibero/AJC)

Credit: Illustration: Philip Robibero / AJC

DATA SURGE

Data centers need a lot more juice. Georgia consumers fear being squeezed.

Data centers, utilities and regulators in Georgia have pledged that facilities will pay their fair share of the infrastructure costs they incur. Not everyone is so sure.

Regional approach needed to ‘eliminate’ homelessness, officials say

Metro Atlanta once had a regional approach to homelessness in the 1990s, but it collapsed when elected leadership did a poor job of collaborating.

RFK Jr. visits Stone Mountain restaurant, and a server gets burned by politics

When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visited a Stone Mountain restaurant Aug. 11, a server got a picture and posted it to Facebook. She wasn't prepared for what came next.