Group Society and Laurier Capital just acquired the 137-year-old heritage building from Cadillac Fairview for $62 million.
The Montreal brand was insolvent a year ago. New owners have acquired the name, ditched the stores, and are betting the audience never left.
Twelve years and a million hats later, Ciele co-founder Jeremy Bresnen is still more interested in why people quit than why they keep going.
EPR Properties and former Six Flags CEO Kieran Burke are taking over the park, but Montrealers have heard promising ownership talk before.
It's a Canadian approach of place-based design that's made this purposeful brand grow (and not have to rely on going viral).
The short-term rental company went from student side-project to unicorn status before imploding.
Phil Grisé is opening a 26,000-square-foot skate shop in a building Archambault couldn't hold on to —because to him, physical retail isn't dead, it just needs to be worth the trip.
Group Society and Laurier Capital just acquired the 137-year-old heritage building from Cadillac Fairview for $62 million.
The Montreal brand was insolvent a year ago. New owners have acquired the name, ditched the stores, and are betting the audience never left.
Twelve years and a million hats later, Ciele co-founder Jeremy Bresnen is still more interested in why people quit than why they keep going.
EPR Properties and former Six Flags CEO Kieran Burke are taking over the park, but Montrealers have heard promising ownership talk before.
It's a Canadian approach of place-based design that's made this purposeful brand grow (and not have to rely on going viral).
The short-term rental company went from student side-project to unicorn status before imploding.
Phil Grisé is opening a 26,000-square-foot skate shop in a building Archambault couldn't hold on to —because to him, physical retail isn't dead, it just needs to be worth the trip.
