A clothing chain with 15 stores is set toclose all its branchesafter launching major liquidation sales. Born Clothing announced on social media on Wednesday, April 22, that the time had come to "say goodbye", after being in business for 16 years.
The beloved company, which operates across Ireland, will close all its branches only after launching a closing-down sale on Thursday, with discounts of up to 70%. Making the sad announcement in anInstagrampost, the company said: "After 16 wonderful years in business, it's time for us to say goodbye.
Read more:Toby Carvery makes bombshell closing down announcement – May 10
Read more:Morrisons to close UK branch as supermarket giant confirms 'difficult decision'
"We want to sincerely thank each and every one of you for your support over the years - for shopping with us, supporting us, and being part of our journey. It has meant more than we can ever put into words."
The well-known company, which sells clothes from various clothing brands, went on to thank its staff, saying: "To our wonderful team, thank you for being the heart and soul of our business. Your loyalty and dedicated will always be appreciated."
A notice on Born Clothing's website states the company is in provisional liquidation, and because of this, gift vouchers cannot be accepted during the sales period,RSVPLivereports.
The notice also said that any items bought during the sales will have a 30-day refund or return policy, providing there is a valid reason for the refund or return and the customer has a valid liquidation sales customer receipt.
It also said: "As the company is in provisional liquidation, please note the following: no gift vouchers can be accepted during the liquidation sale, no returns of stock bought before the liquidation can be refunded, no credit note provided by the store before the liquidation can be accepted.
"Claims for refunds/return of stock/credit notes rank as unsecured claims in the liquidation. To submit a claim to the liquidation, please contact [email protected] for further details.
Source: Daily Express :: World Feed
