📰 7 sources covering this story

UK corner shop chain to close all stores after it goes into liquidation

First covered 2 days ago · latest take 2 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

UK corner shop chain to close all stores after it goes into liquidation
Metro
Metro2 hrs ago
UK corner shop chain to close all stores after it goes into liquidation
Foreways, a brand name of symbol group Premier, is to close all five of its locations in Carlisle, Cumbria.
GB News
GB News3 hrs ago
Store closures alert: Premier Foreways to shut all corner shops after entering liquidation - full list
Store closures alert: Premier Foreways to shut all corner shops after entering liquidation - full list  GB News
British corner shop chain enters liquidation with all UK stores to close - full list
The five Premier Foreways stores in Cumbria are set to close after the company entered liquidation
Daily Star
Daily Star1 days ago
Major chain shop closes all UK stores after 40 years in huge high street blow
The five Premier Foreways stores in Carlisle are set to close after nearly 40 years serving the community, with Armstrong Watson appointed as liquidator
The Mirror
The Mirror1 days ago
UK corner shop chain to close all stores as it plunges into liquidation
The independently owned corner shop chain will close all of its locations after nearly 40 years with the local community stating they will be 'sorely missed'
The Sun
The Sun2 days ago
Bargain sports chain closes 20,000 sq ft flagship store in ‘dramatic loss’ to UK town centre
SHOPPERS have been left "gutted" after losing a massive flagship sports store from their town centre. The 20,000 sq ft store only opened five years ago and was the company’s first location in the South West of England. Decathlon has now officially closed its megastore in the Regent Arcade in Cheltenham, as the final da
Daily Record
Daily Record🏁 first to report2 days ago
Shoe chain collapses into administration 'owing £37.5m' as stores shut
Russell & Bromley has closed the majority of its stores after entering administration, with unsecured creditors owed £37.5m — though three flagship branches remain open under new ownership after Next acquired the brand