logo
Hollister opens new store at Glasgow shopping centre

Hollister opens new store at Glasgow shopping centre

Glasgow Times13-06-2025
Hollister officially welcomed customers to its new shop in Silverburn on Friday, June 13.
The clothing chain, which is part of Abercrombie & Fitch, has more than 500 stores across the world.
It offers clothing, accessories, and fragrances.
(Image: Silverburn Shopping Centre)
The new unit is located between Polestar and H. Samuel in the Southside shopping hub.
READ NEXT: Signage for well-known coffee shop appears on former cinema building
David Pierotti, General Manager of Silverburn said: 'Hollister's arrival marks the start of another brilliant summer here at Silverburn, adding another standout name to our already strong portfolio of fashion retailers.
'We are really pleased with how this year is shaping up. Guests can see how much investment has been directed into Silverburn and the type of brands we are attracting.'
(Image: Silverburn Shopping Centre)
Hollister is one of many new additions to the centre.
Spanish brand Pull & Bear also opened its first-ever location in Glasgow at Silverburn in April.
Zara launched a new flagship store at the centre in March, and H Beauty welcomed customers earlier this week.
Elsewhere, King Pins is set to join the leisure offerings by opening a bowling alley this summer.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Major strike action to hit 12 Spanish airports that have Ryanair flights
Major strike action to hit 12 Spanish airports that have Ryanair flights

Scottish Sun

time8 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Major strike action to hit 12 Spanish airports that have Ryanair flights

Plus, what you need to know about flight compensation rules GROUNDED Major strike action to hit 12 Spanish airports that have Ryanair flights BRITS heading to Spain this month are being warned of chaos as baggage handlers are to strike at 12 Spanish airports. More than 3,000 workers are set to strike between August 15 and 17 and then will continue to strike every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at a number of Spanish airports. 2 Strikes are expected to hit 12 Spanish airport and impact Ryanair Credit: Alamy The strikes are set to continue through to the end of December. Organised by the union UGT, the repeated walk-outs by Azul Handling - Ryanair's handling subsidiary - are expected to impact the airline's operations. Ryanair's bases located in Valencia, Alicante, Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Malaga, Ibiza, Palma, Girona, Tenerife South, Lanzarote and Santiago, are expected to be impacted. The strike will affect all bases and work centres in Spain and will take place between 5am and 9am, noon and 3pm and 9pm to 11.59pm. Read more on travel tips STAY IN Take a family hol EVERY MONTH for under £2k a year… including tip to bag free stays By law, the workers have to provide a "minimum service", however this is yet to be specified. The protests are "against the sanctions imposed on workers and the abuse of hours". The FeSMC-UGT airline sector is requesting mediation before the Interconfederal Mediation and Arbitration Service (SIMA). According to the union, the strikes are being called for various reasons including a lack of stable job creation, restrictions on medical leave and the consolidation of part-time staff's working hours. "UGT regrets having to go to these extremes and all the damages that may occur, for which the direct responsibility will be solely and exclusively the company and its reckless action with the workforce," the union commented. Jose Manuel Perez Grande, federal secretary of the FeSMC-UGT Air Union, claimed Azul Handling has "a strategy of precariousness and pressure on the workforce that violates basic labour rights and systematically ignores union demands". Flight cancelled or delayed? Top tips for handling travel disruptions The FeSMC-UGT Air Sector is now demanding that the company withdraw the sanctions, comply with the opinions of the Joint Commission and immediately open a real negotiation process. This would improve the working conditions of the more than 3,000 workers affected. A number of baggage handlers also went on strike at several Spanish airports for the same reasons last year. A Ryanair spokesperson told The Sun Travel: "Ryanair does not expect any disruption to our operation as a result of these third-party handling strikes in Spain." Back in June, Ryanair also revealed Europe's worst air traffic control centres (ATCs) for delays. This included 1,642 of the airlines' flights to/from the UK being delayed, impacting nearly 300,000 British passengers. Ryanair commented that the European Commission and European governments "have taken no action to fix their shoddy ATC services and ATC delays will now be even worse in summer 2025". Micheal O'Leary, the airline's CEO, added that if staff shortages and ATC issues are not sorted, there will be "record ATC flight delays this summer". Flight compensation rules A look at your rights if a flight is delayed or cancelled, when your entitled to compensation and if your travel insurance can cover the costs. What are my rights if my flight is cancelled or delayed? Under UK law, airlines have to provide compensation if your flight arrives at its destination more than three hours late. If you're flying to or from the UK, your airline must let you choose a refund or an alternative flight. You will be able to get your money back for the part of your ticket that you haven't used yet. So if you booked a return flight and the outbound leg is cancelled, you can get the full cost of the return ticket refunded. But if travelling is essential, then your airline has to find you an alternative flight. This could even be with another airline. When am I not entitled to compensation? The airline doesn't have to give you a refund if the flight was cancelled due to reasons beyond their control, such as extreme weather. Disruptions caused by things like extreme weather, airport or air traffic control employee strikes or other 'extraordinary circumstances' are not eligible for compensation. Some airlines may stretch the definition of "extraordinary circumstances" but you can challenge them through the aviation regulator the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). Will my insurance cover me if my flight is cancelled? If you can't claim compensation directly through the airline, your travel insurance may refund you. Policies vary so you should check the small print, but a delay of eight to 12 hours will normally mean you qualify for some money from your insurer. Remember to get written confirmation of your delay from the airport as your insurer will need proof. If your flight is cancelled entirely, you're unlikely to be covered by your insurance. A European airport is at risk of closure as Ryanair is set to scrap all flights. Plus, Ryanair warns of record flight delays this summer.

Spain holidays warning for Ryanair passengers as strikes set to hit 12 major airports
Spain holidays warning for Ryanair passengers as strikes set to hit 12 major airports

Daily Mirror

time11 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Spain holidays warning for Ryanair passengers as strikes set to hit 12 major airports

Valencia, Alicante, Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Malaga, Ibiza, Palma, Girona, Tenerife South, Lanzarote and Santiago airports are due to be impacted by workers downing tools over the coming weeks Brits heading for Spain are facing more travel chaos as 3,000 striking workers target 12 airports. ‌ Valencia, Alicante, Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Malaga, Ibiza, Palma, Girona, Tenerife South, Lanzarote and Santiago airports are due to be impacted by workers downing tools over the coming weeks, which are among the busiest travel weeks of the year. ‌ The strikes involve more than 3,000 Azul Handling baggage handlers and are due to kick off on August 15, 16, and 17, and then every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday until the end of the year. By law, the workers have to provide a "minimum service" yet to be determined, but the action could still have a major impact on travellers. ‌ Azul Handling provides baggage handling services to Ryanair at its Spanish bases. The strikes have been announced after hospitality workers on 12 Spanish islands revealed their own walk-out plans. The industry action will coincide with the long bank holiday weekend at the end of August and the days before most children return to school, potentially spelling major headaches for UK holidaymakers. Around 18 million Brits head to Spain each year, with the bulk of those trips coming during the school holidays. ‌ The strike will affect all bases and work centres in Spain and will take place between 5am and 9am, noon and 3pm and 9pm to 11.59pm. The union has said its decision to strike is based on what it sees as a lack of stable job creation and consolidation of working hours for permanent part-time staff, as well as a disagreement with bosses over bonuses. It has also claimed there are issues with how workers are sanctioned and what it sees as an "abuse of overtime". The strike is motivated by sanctions imposed on workers who refuse to work non-mandatory hours, with penalties of up to 36 days without employment or pay. "UGT regrets having to go to these extremes and all the damages that may occur, for which the direct responsibility will be solely and exclusively the company and its reckless action with the workforce," the unions said in a statement. Jose Manuel Perez Grande, federal secretary of the FeSMC-UGT Air Union, claimed Azul Handling maintains "a strategy of precariousness and pressure on the workforce that violates basic labour rights and systematically ignores union demands." The FeSMC-UGT Air Sector demands that the company withdraw the sanctions, comply with the opinions of the Joint Commission and immediately open a real negotiation process, which will improve the working conditions of the more than 3,000 workers affected throughout the national territory. A Ryanair spokesperson said: "Ryanair does not expect any disruption to our operation as a result of these third-party handling strikes in Spain."

Ex-Barcelona chief makes big Marcus Rashford claim after Nico Williams transfer decision
Ex-Barcelona chief makes big Marcus Rashford claim after Nico Williams transfer decision

Daily Mirror

time15 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Ex-Barcelona chief makes big Marcus Rashford claim after Nico Williams transfer decision

Barcelona were in talks with Nico Williams before he opted to sign a contract extension at Athletic Bilbao, prompting the La Liga giants to pursue a loan move for Marcus Rashford Former Barcelona club president Joan Gaspart believes that Nico Williams' decision to reject them was a blessing in disguise - because Marcus Rashford is a 'better player'. Williams, 23, was in talks to join Barca from Athletic Bilbao last month, with the Spanish champions willing to pay his £43million release clause after missing out on him a year ago. ‌ But negotiations began to stall when Barcelona were unable to guarantee the Spain international immediate registration with La Liga. In recent years, new signings at Barca have had to wait weeks in some cases before being able to play league matches. ‌ Joan Garcia, who Hansi Flick's side paid £21m for earlier this summer, still isn't registered amid Barcelona's well-documented financial woes. Nor is Rashford, who completed a season-long loan move from Manchester United last month. ‌ Gaspart reckons that the 27-year-old is better than Williams, who 'used' Barca to earn himself a huge 10-year contract which includes an increased release clause of £86m. During an interview with Dario Sport, the ex-Barca chief said: "For me, Marcus Rashford is a better player than Nico Williams, and I don't care what his brother (Inaki) says. "He [Nico] used us, but in a 'good way'. and he got good contract in Bilbao. I'm happy for him. However, I do not understand the anger from Athletic Club, I signed many players from them in the past including Andoni Zubizarreta and I always go along well with the president." Meanwhile, current Barcelona president Joan Laporta is 'confident' that Rashford will be registered in time for the 2025-26 campaign, with the man himself enjoying his time on their pre-season tour of Asia. "We're ready for the season to start," Rashford commented. "It's been a good pre-season. It's been good to integrate into the team. I've enjoyed getting used to the team, used to the coach. There is a lot of great players but I knew that before I came here." Would Nico Williams have been a better signing than Marcus Rashford? Have your say in the comments section. ‌ "The quality is very high, the intensity is very high and this is what we need to continue having throughout the season. Hopefully we can go one step further than last season and win the Champions League." On his chances of staying permanently, as Barca have the option to sign him for £26m at the end of the upcoming season, Rashford replied: "I'm not thinking about next season," he said. "I want to do the best thing for the team whilst I'm here and then we will see."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store