View allAll Photos Tagged forever21
I love tanktops. When you live in FL its necessary. The striped one was $5.50 (Brilliant Buy), purple was $4.80 and the white was $9.80 and is made of organic cotton (really comfy!)
The Forever21 site works very well with usability. They have different categories for the clothing and even divide the clothing into recent arrivals and older. At the top of the page they give access to all other stores Forever21 is associated with. The users of this site are generally teenagers to young adult women. They have some men’s clothing, but mostly for women. The people that visit the website usually want to shop. The tasks they want to complete is to shop, buy and have their clothes shipped to them or find them in stores. The environment of a shopper at Forever21 can have a wide range from poor to rich, since Forever21 isn’t that expensive. The persona of Forever21 could be represented by the regular high school/college/party girl. There aren’t any specific scenarios of this website. The usability of this site I feel is pretty high. It’s not in any way complicated to navigate through and handle a certain tasks.
Forever 21 (21,017 square feet)
12300 Jefferson Avenue, Patrick Henry Mall, Newport News, VA
Opened in October 2012; originally Borders (November 26th, 2005-April 2011)
#forever21 #derekcardigan #longhairnevercare #cuptakes #phonecase #selfiesfordays
.
Shop Derek Cardigan:
www.coastal.com/derek-cardigan
.
Love Photos? Follow Us on Instagram!
Forever 21 (21,017 square feet)
12300 Jefferson Avenue, Patrick Henry Mall, Newport News, VA
Opened in October 2012; originally Borders (November 26th, 2005-April 2011)
Forever 21 has had a dwindling presence not just on the Peninsula, but on this side of the state in general. But as far as the Peninsula goes, their store in Hampton's Peninsula Town Center closed at the end of 2022 and last spring they closed their outlet store in Williamsburg. This left the Newport News store as the last man standing, and now it too has begun its' store closing sale as part of the company's second bankruptcy process, along with the two stores remaining on the Southside. They are one of the junior anchors of Patrick Henry Mall, taking over space originally housing a Borders bookstore that was built as part of the mall's major 2005-2006 renovation. There are some traces of its' past as Borders visible here in the buildout (restrooms/stockroom to the left, the exterior corner entryway), but Forever 21 did give the salesfloor a gut job to suite their distinctive aesthetic; such characteristics include the gloss tile flooring, the majority of the ceiling being decorative plaster with chandeliers, the remainder of it consisting of drop tiles with spotlights, a few neon signs, and multiple two-four way steel clothing racks covering the salesfloor. They also moved their checkout area to the right side of the salesfloor (when entering from inside the mall) and centered up the in-mall entryway, compared to Borders' checkout/entrance being to the immediate left inside the mall. I've never been a person who gravitates towards the fast-fashion business model of stores like this, so I don't feel too strongly about this company's failings since the connection just isn't there for me, and I will be interested to see what the mall does with this space once it becomes vacant.