Trendy Danish fashion brand coming to York this month
ONLY, founded in 1995, is noted for an authentic, raw, and real approach to fashion, with a comprehensive range of styles that empower women to express their individuality, and a focus on denim at its core.
Paul Tyler, Centre Manager, McArthurGlen Designer Outlet York. 'ONLY's dedication to quality, style, and empowering women through fashion perfectly aligns with our vision to offer our guests an exceptional selection of premium brands.
RECOMMENDED READING:
City of York members set to consider outlet parking plan
McArthurGlen Designer Outlet York stages Great Summer Social
'Their arrival will undoubtedly be a significant draw for our fashion-conscious visitors seeking stylish and accessible womenswear.'
The new ONLY store, located near Marks & Spencer and Castore, will span approximately 3000 sq ft, featuring denim jeans, stylish dresses, versatile knitwear, and on-trend accessories.
The opening day on July 31 will feature a Drop to Win Game at 11am, 12pm and 1pm, for a chance to win prizes from ONLY. Furthermore, the first 25 customers who spend £30 in the store will receive a complimentary ONLY bag filled with gifts.
McArthurGlen Designer Outlet York says in the coming months it will also welcome on board a new food operator, Chopstix.
Rituals and Sweaty Betty are also upsizing their outlet stores to offer a broader and diverse range of products.
For more information visit: https://www.mcarthurglen.com/en/outlets/uk/designer-outlet-york/stores/only/
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
5 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
Scott Bessent's Borrowing Plans: Should America Grab a Teaser Rate?
🔎 This is an online version of Spencer's Markets A.M. newsletter. Get investing insights in your inbox each weekday by signing up here—it's free. 📧 You might be telling your grandchildren about that amazing mortgage rate you snagged in 2021, but Austrians' great-grandchildren will still be talking about an even better deal. With the world panicking over Covid-19 and overnight interest rates at zero in 2020, the U.S. Treasury ramped up short-term borrowing to send out stimulus checks. Austria went in the other direction—way in the other direction—selling a 100-year bond with an interest rate of just 0.85%.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Data stolen from 6.5 million Co-op members in ‘devastating' cyber attack
All 6.5 million members of the Co-op had their data stolen in the cyber attack against the UK retailer earlier this year, the retailer has revealed. The chief executive of the retail and funeral care group Shirine Khoury-Haq said she was 'devastated' by the impact of the attack on workers and members. In late April, the company shut off parts of its IT systems after the attack, in which hackers accessed and extracted members' personal data. Shoppers were faced with empty shelves and issues with payments shortly afterwards caused by the fallout of the incident. It was among a string of high-profile cyber attacks on retailers, with rival Marks & Spencer hit particularly heavily by a cyber incident around Easter, which it said would result in a roughly £300 million hit to its finances. On Tuesday, the Co-op boss confirmed to BBC Breakfast that 'names, addresses and contact information' for all of its members were accessed. Ms Khoury-Haq told the programme: 'We know that a lot of that information is out there anyway but people will be worried and all members should be concerned. 'As soon as we knew what had been taken, we informed our members. We also advised them on what they needed to do to protect their information as well. 'But I am devastated by that, I am devastated that the information was taken.' She said the hackers created a copy of one of the firm's files but were unable to attack its platforms further and install planned ransomware. 'We realised it was happening when the cyber criminals started moving around within our systems and that is when we took action to stop them,' the boss said. 'Unfortunately by the time we had done that, they had made a copy of one of our files, but we did block them from doing anything else. 'It meant shutting down our systems quite dramatically. 'The good news was that we managed to keep our front lines open – our stores and funeral homes stayed open but the impact on colleagues, the impact on our stores, our members, was significant.' Last week, the National Crime Agency said four young people were arrested for their suspected involvement in the cyber attacks against the Co-op, M&S and Harrods. The comments came as the Co-op announced a partnership with a social impact business in the wake of the attack. The link-up with The Hacking Games is aimed at preventing cybercrime by identifying young cyber talent and channelling their skills into positive, ethical careers. The Co-op said cyber threats were evolving at an 'alarming' rate, highlighting the need for skilled cybersecurity professionals. The retail giant said it wants to help prevent cyber crime before it starts by supporting young people to put their skills to good use. Ms Khoury-Haq added: 'We know first-hand what it feels like to be targeted by cybercrime. The disruption it causes, the pressure it puts on colleagues, and the impact it has on the people and communities we serve. 'Our partnership with The Hacking Games lets us reach talented young people early, guide their skills toward protection rather than harm, and open real paths into ethical work. When we expand opportunity we reduce risk, while having a positive impact on society.' Fergus Hay, co-founder of The Hacking Games, said: 'There is an incredible amount of cyber talent out there – but many young people don't see a path into the industry, or simply don't realise their skills can be used for good. 'This partnership with Co-op will help unlock that potential. It's about giving people the opportunity to do something positive, showing that their talents are valued and creating a generation of ethical hackers to make the world safer.'
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
'I promised Delia we would open our chequebook'
Norwich City's majority shareholder Mark Attanasio, pictured with his son Mike, flew in to speak to fans at Carrow Road [Rob Butler/BBC] A new era of financial strength is well under way at Norwich City, but supporters may have to remain patient for a revamp of the stadium. That was the message from the football club's top brass when they spoke to Canaries fans about the big issues. Advertisement Majority shareholder Mark Attanasio, who fronts the FB Norfolk Holdings group, had flown in from the United States hot on the heels of the £6.9m signing of Danish international Mathias Kvistgaarden. The American said he had told his predecessors, Delia Smith and Michael Wynn Jones, that the group would "open our chequebooks" as they chased a return to the Premier League. After a disappointing 13th place finish in the Championship last season, a change of head coach has led to a busy transfer window, giving supporters hope of an upturn in fortunes. Attanasio said: "One of the pledges I actually made to Delia and Michael before was that we would open our chequebook and do everything we could to make the team as best as it can be – something that the community could keep being proud of. Advertisement "The goal is, of course, to get back to the Premier League." The businessman also owns the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team in the US, and he has ensured Norwich benefit from shared knowledge, including a need to specialise in young talent. He added: "If you have a younger club who can keep bringing players up, you can sustain success. That's what we've done with Milwaukee in the last seven years "We've been in the play-offs six years out of seven and this year we have the third most wins out of 15 in the National League, all with really young players." Senior Norwich City staff took part in a special BBC Radio Norfolk Scrimmage Q&A [Henry Miller/BBC] Johannes Hoff Thorup was dismissed as the club's head coach in April after struggling to achieve consistent results with a young squad. Advertisement Attanasio is confident new head coach Liam Manning, brought in after leading Bristol City to the Championship play-offs, will do a better job. He added: "That has to translate on to the pitch... and we needed a coach who could develop players but also needed a coach who could win. "[Manning] took a club last year who didn't have the resources we had – or, at least, didn't spend the resources – to a play-off spot, and that's the goal for this year." About 150 Canaries supporters attended the special Scrimmage event [Henry Miller/BBC] Attanasio and Manning sat alongside sporting director Ben Knapper and executive director Zoe Webber for a special episode of BBC Radio Norfolk's Scrimmage show at Carrow Road on Tuesday. Advertisement A question about the potential for the club's 27,000-seater stadium to be expanded was among those asked. Webber said: "We're looking at a few projects in and around the stadium. It is incumbent on us to make sure that we are using all of the space that we've got in the stadium and bringing that up to a good standard, first and foremost. "We've had a look at plans for the City Stand – some were leaked online recently, some visuals – so it is very much something we are looking at. "But at the moment it is quite cost-prohibitive, and we need to work through the feasibility of these projects going forward." Advertisement Attanasio was able to offer one update about the stadium which brought cheers, though. He said: "Our goal is to cherish this facility. I do have a request from Delia that we keep the name 'Carrow Road'." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Related stories Related internet links
