What was justice clothing called before

Ralph Gindi, co-founder of Bluestar, said the Justice brand has "capacity to grow, particularly in categories and distribution. Follow Ben Unglesbee on Twitter. Layoffs and flexing in stores have taken a toll, current and former employees told Retail Dive.

As one said, "You can't have good customer service when you barely have any customer service reps. Retailers are navigating supply chain bottlenecks while consumers face renewed concerns over the COVID pandemic.

Topics covered: retail tech, e-commerce, in-store operations, marketing, and more. Search x. An article from. Dive Brief. Published Nov. Ben Unglesbee Senior Reporter. Dive Brief: Bluestar Alliance is set to acquire the Justice brand from Ascena Retail Group after winning a bankruptcy auction for the tween brand.

A hearing is set for Thursday to consider the sale in the federal bankruptcy court overseeing Ascena's Chapter 11 case. The parties expect the deal to close before the end of November, according to a press release.

The retailer also is bringing back its popular Collection X by Justice line, which was designed to combine style and comfort via deluxe fabrics. In denim, in addition to regular and plus, slim sizes are offered. Justice also will be relaunching its loyalty program, Club Justice, at a later date. Those that shopped on the former Shopjustice.

With our new website, we have made shopping for her favorite styles and products even easier. The company hinted at more new items in these upcoming drops, including the new J Sport athleisure line, mix-and-match coordinates and sustainable clothing offerings. The former Shopjustice. The first of the new Justice stores are expected to open in February. Justice represents a change in strategy for the company, the parent of the Limited Too chain that specializes in clothing and accessories for 7- to year-old girls, the so-called 'tween market.

When Too opened Mishmash in , executives said they were targeting girls ages 14 years to 19 years, after they outgrew Limited Too apparel. But Mishmash stores failed to win its target market, and Too is abandoning the chain.