Business
Business

Hartsfield-Jackson shops to get makeover

ajc.com
By
June 1, 2017

Hartsfield-Jackson International aims to create a local feel in the airport as it revamps the shops in the domestic terminal and concourses.

The plan to award contracts for more than 80 new shops at the world's busiest airport "furthers our commitment to bring more Atlanta into the airport," said Hartsfield-Jackson general manager Roosevelt Council.

“We value local talent and concepts that have a sense of place,” Council said.

Hartsfield-Jackson concessions director Chilly Ewing said the airport's vision includes locally-themed boutiques and shops that make people who come to the airport "excited about finding a certain brand."

“This is not the same airport that our parents flew through many years ago,” Ewing said.

To read more about the airport’s plans to revamp retail shops around the terminal and concourses, get the full story on MyAJC.com. 

MYAJC.COM: REAL JOURNALISM. REAL LOCAL IMPACT.

AJC Business reporter Kelly Yamanouchi keeps you updated on the latest news about Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, Delta Air Lines and the airline industry in metro Atlanta and beyond. You'll find more on myAJC.com, including these stories:

Never miss a minute of what's happening in local business news. Subscribe to myAJC.com.

In other Airport news:

About the Author

As business team lead, Kelly Yamanouchi edits and writes business stories. She graduated from Harvard and has a master's degree from Northwestern.

Follow Kelly Yamanouchi on facebookFollow Kelly Yamanouchi on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

The cotton jassid, an invasive insect native to India, is spreading in the state, posing a threat to multiple crops. The tiny green bugs can be distinguished by the single dark spots they have on each wing.(Courtesy of University of Georgia Extension Service)

Credit: Courtesy of University of Georgia Extension Service

New invasive pest spreading rapidly in Georgia, state officials warn

Georgia agriculture officials are warning farmers that an invasive pest is spreading rapidly in the state, posing a threat to cotton and other major crops.

Former AJC investigative editor recognized nationally for four-decade career

Lois Norder directed investigations exposing fraud and abuse in housing, health care, education and the prison system.

Tariff exemption’s end for small orders means higher costs, postal disruptions

The Trump administration is ending an exemption that has spared imports into the U.S. below the value of $800 from import duties.

The Latest

A long line of 2024 Bronco utility vehicles sit on display at Ford dealership in Denver. Automakers and dealerships can disguise price increases. (David Zalubowski/AP 2024)

Credit: AP

New car prices are going up, but you might not notice (yet)

OPINION

How to find car deals in times of tariffs

DATA SURGE

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

Featured

An aerial view captures a large area under construction for a new data center campus on Thursday, May 29, 2025. Developed by QTS, the data center campus near Fayetteville is one of the largest under construction in Georgia. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Georgia could restart regional energy, water reviews for data center proposals

Georgia is weighing rule changes to once again make certain data centers disclose information about their resource requirements to local planning authorities.

From Ponzi fallout to party power: Frost dynasty clings to Coweta GOP

By the end of the two-hour meeting, Brant Frost V had stepped down as Coweta County GOP chair. But in a show of his continued influence, he took on a new role.

After a decade of delays, $148M renovation to Cross Keys High begins

The $148 million project is expected to be completed in 2028. The school, which serves about 1,600 students, will remain open during construction.