On the famous Fifth Avenue in New York, the icon of business houses ends

WASHINGTON. For decades, Lord & Taylor has been the leader in creating a Christmas atmosphere in the famous shopping street of New York.

His thousands of people around the world were watching his Christmas preparations and the shops around him were still trying to compete.

This Christmas will be the last time. Lord & Taylor announced that he would leave the address in January.

It's part of the tradition

"Since opening a door more than a century ago, the Lord & Taylor building on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan was a symbol of traditional sales," writes the New York Times. Reminding that with a majestic bow and copper register above the entrance, this store was a temple. urban trade.

The building has also been declared a monument of New York City.

Lord & Taylor on Fifth Avenue was just as famous for his Christmas interpretations. It started in 1938, when it was not snowing in New York.

Lord & Taylor has integrated the snowfall directly into his performances and has become the pioneer of moving arrangements in interpretations.

"For generations, Lord & Taylor helped set the New Year's Eve on Fifth Avenue in New York, the fifth, which was the first commercial center in the city to change its major interpretations to live festive and theatrical exhibitions.

Tourists walked towards the crowd to watch the lovely woods, gingerbread palaces and snow-covered cities, "the Associated Press reported.

Move to the Internet

Lord & Taylor on Fifth Avenue leads to a decline in its turnover and the need to better adapt to the current trend of selling on the Internet.

The department store on the eleventh floor, located in one of the most expensive streets in the world, no longer fits his plans.

The department store was founded by English cousins ​​Samuel Lord and George Washington Taylor in 1826.

After replacing several addresses, they opted in 1914 for Piatu Avenue. The department store opened its organs and attracted 75,000 people. With the growing volume of sales in Internet stores and shopping centers across the country, they plan to take advantage of their premises.

Many have already transformed stores into climbing centers, cinemas and schools. Others are empty, writes The New York Times. Dozens of its malls have already closed another giant in American Macy's malls.

However, his main building in Manhattan, not far from Lord & Taylor, is still left behind.