Podcasts about burdines

Prime retail space is hard to find. How does solidcore keep growing?Solidcore is scaling fast. The boutique fitness brand will have approximately 190 locations open by the end of the month, up from about 85 when Josh Rainey joined the company. It expects to reach roughly 240 locations by the end of next year.The demand is there. The real estate is the harder part.Josh, senior director of real estate and growth at solidcore, joins Chris Ressa to explain what it takes to expand a national fitness concept when nearly every growing retailer wants the same 1,800- to 3,000-square-foot spaces.Solidcore is pursuing high-quality real estate across tier-one and tier-two markets, but it does not rely on one property type. The team studies how customers move through each trade area, what conveniences they expect, and which destinations already fit their routines. A street-front studio may work in New York. Surface parking could be critical in Texas. A grocery-anchored center can win when it offers the right mix of food, services, and daily traffic.The larger lesson is that good real estate is not defined by a category. It is defined by the customer.Josh also shares how solidcore doubled the size of a high-performing Chelsea studio by taking over the adjacent space. The expansion required the brand to revisit its lease, navigate a landmarked New York City building, and connect the two studios while closing for only 72 hours. What began as an unusual solution has become a model solidcore plans to replicate.The conversation goes beyond finding available boxes. It examines how co-tenancy reinforces customer habits, why convenience changes from market to market, and how a retailer's lease priorities evolve as the company matures.For landlords, retailers, and investors, solidcore's growth offers a clear takeaway: winning locations come from understanding how people actually use a place—and creating enough value to make them return.What You'll HearHow solidcore grew from approximately 85 studios to nearly 190 locationsWhy the 1,800- to 3,000-square-foot range has become one of retail's most competitiveHow solidcore evaluates street retail, grocery-anchored centers, lifestyle projects, and freestanding locationsWhy customer behavior matters more than adhering to one preferred property typeHow food, beverage, and complementary co-tenants can reinforce a seven-visit-per-month fitness routineWhy parking expectations in Texas are different from those in Los Angeles or MiamiWhat the shift toward services, wellness, and specialized fitness means for retail real estateHow solidcore doubled the size of a successful Chelsea studioWhat a growing retailer can gain by reopening and restructuring an existing leaseWhy reliable rent payments, reinvestment, and a clear growth story matter to landlordsChapters00:00 — Welcome to Retail RetoldChris introduces Josh Rainey, senior director of real estate and growth at solidcore.01:02 — Building a career in retail real estateJosh shares how an early fascination with places and development led him to the retailer side of the business.03:16 — Solidcore's growth storyThe brand has grown from approximately 85 locations to nearly 190, with more expansion ahead.05:10 — Where fitness spending is movingJosh explains why consumers continue to invest in health, wellness, services, and specialized workouts.06:15 — Why boutique fitness keeps fragmentingSmaller classes, specialized formats, recovery, and flexibility are reshaping the fitness landscape.09:40 — Competing for retail's most wanted spaceSolidcore's preferred size range puts the brand in direct competition with many other expanding concepts.11:14 — Choosing the right type of real estateStreet retail, lifestyle centers, grocery-anchored properties, and freestanding buildings can all work under the right conditions.13:34 — Co-tenancy that strengthens a routineJosh breaks down how food, beverage, and complementary brands can make a center more valuable to solidcore customers.15:00 — Convenience changes by marketParking, transit, access, and local expectations influence what makes a location viable.17:40 — The Chelsea expansion storyA high-performing studio needed more capacity, so solidcore looked through the wall instead of across the market.20:46 — Renegotiating for growthThe brand blended the expanded premises into one lease while updating language that no longer matched its standards.23:08 — Connecting two studios in 72 hoursSolidcore kept disruption to a minimum while creating a contiguous dual-studio location.24:38 — A new brand and a larger ecosystemJosh previews solidcore's next concept and the company's ambition to capture more of the customer's wellness spending.25:32 — Retail rapid fireJosh makes the case for bringing back Burdines and Sharper Image—and admits where Chris would find him at Target.

Send us a textOn this inspiring episode of The Plant Movement Podcast, we sit down with Jacqueline Costa, founder of The Farmer's Daughter, a luxury garden lifestyle brand redefining what it means to live beautifully, both indoors and out.Jacqueline comes from one of the most respected legacies in the Green Industry, her grandfather was the founder of Costa Farms, one of the largest horticultural growers in the world. Following in those footsteps, she has carved her own unique path, blending her family's deep horticultural roots with her own background in fashion and design to create something truly original.After earning her degree in Fashion Merchandising from Florida State University, Jacqueline began her career as a buyer for Burdines (now Macy's). She later joined her father, Mike Costa, at Mike Costa Foliage and Costa Farms, where she managed key accounts such as IKEA—driving millions in plant sales and honing her eye for product design and trend forecasting.Her journey took her across the globe to China, where she lived for over a decade establishing Costa's buying office, developing planter collections, and raising her two children. When COVID brought her family back to the U.S., Jacqueline channeled her creative passion into launching The Farmer's Daughter — a brand that fuses fashion, horticulture, and lifestyle into a single elevated experience.Today, The Farmer's Daughter offers luxury planters, curated garden accessories, and tailored apparel designed for women who live and love the garden life. In this episode, we explore: - The Costa family legacy and how it shaped Jacqueline's entrepreneurial vision. - How The Farmer's Daughter is elevating the Green Industry through design, storytelling, and sustainability. - The lessons learned from living abroad and developing global products. - The influence of her father's “hustle and heart” philosophy — and how she's passing it forward. - The intersection of fashion, gardening, and modern lifestyle, and what's next for her expanding brand.Jacqueline's story is one of heritage, creativity, and evolution — proving that the next generation of growers can innovate while honoring their roots. Whether you're in horticulture, design, or entrepreneurship, this episode will leave you inspired to grow your own movement.Listen now to Episode 85 of The Plant Movement Podcast, available on all platforms.Directed and Produced by Eddie EVDNT Gonzalez The Farmers DaughterShop: https://thefarmersdaughter1.faire.comContact: 786-295-4600Email: jackie@thefarmersdaughtertfd.comIG: www.instagram.com/thefarmersdaughtertfdweb: https://thefarmersdaughtertfd.com/ordering-and-delivery/The Plant Movement PodcastEmail: eddie@theplantmovementnetwork.com & willie@theplantmovementnetwork.comCall: (305) 216-5320Web: https://www.theplantmovement.comFollow Us: IG: https://www.instagram.com/theplantmovementpodcastA's Ornamental NurseryWE GROW | WE SOURCE | WE DELIVERCall: (305) 216-5320The Nursery GrowersHelping Nurseries Grow a Better ProductCall: 786-522-4942Plant Logistics Co.(Delivering Landscape Plant Material Throughout the State of Florida)Call: (305) 912-3098Disclaimer: The contents of this podcast/youtube video are for informational and entertainment purposes only and do not constitute financial, accounting, or legal advice. I can't promise that the information shared on my posts is appropriate for you or anyone else. By Support the show

Bro, SW alum are everywhere…sigh, A-Rod & his ‘Kendall is the hood' comment will never die…Croqueta fueled childhoods are the best…communal yearbook…Warhol + Lichtenstein + Kandinsky…cartoons always influence adulthood…latinos never understand their kids moving away…one more yearbook editor…talk about an impressive resume…all 2020 was winter of 2020…here we go with DJ's fave store again, Burdines…yep, we seriously considered buying Book Barn…yet again, Miami lacks ‘history'…wontons on the red couch at Canton…this ep might as well be sponsored by Eckerd…we've got your number Sunset Drive… Theme Song: Pero Let Me Freestyle, composed by Michael Angelo Lomlplex - the Official Gay Guy Pero…Let Me Tell You shop: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/pero-let-me-tell-you-podcast?ref_id=26603 FL Dairy: FloridaMilk.com or lechedeflorida.com Use PERO20 for 20% off at The Perfect Jean: https://theperfectjean.nyc

Roll up, podcast fans, for an electrifying episode brimming with chills, spills, and pure laughter! Pull up a chair, pop in those earbuds, and prepare for an auditory thrill ride with your lovable co-hosts, Colleen, Thaddeus, and Scott. But hold onto your hats, because we're not alone today! We're joined by the incomparable, the one-and-only, … Continue reading "Adjust the Mic Episode #171 Hanky Panky @ Burdines" The post Adjust the Mic Episode #171 Hanky Panky @ Burdines appeared first on Adjust the Mic Podcast.

In an age where divorce rates are soaring, Dr. Jeff Johnston joins The MAN at Arms Podcast in this episode and shares wisdom (and resources) about how men can take calculated, measurable steps to help them ensure that their relationships are healthy and positive.  Also, host Paul Burdine shares a story about a very special evening many years ago that the Burdines and the Johnstons shared when a legitimate miracle took place (you'll have to listen to find out).If you would like to find out more about Dr. Jeff and his counseling practice, please visit him here:·         https://www.associatedcounselingservices.org/There were a number of free resources that Dr. Jeff mentions in this broadcast that we encourage husbands and wives to utilize.  Here is a link to a couple of them:·         https://5lovelanguages.com/quizzes·         https://www.marriagebuilders.com/questionnaires.htmHere is a list of several of the books mentioned for your consideration in this broadcast:·         The Five Love Languages- Author Gary Chapman·         His Needs, Her Needs- Author Willard F. Harley·         Sacred Marriage- Author Gary Thomas·         I Love You But Why Are We So Different?- Author Tim LaHaye·         Loving Your Marriage Enough to Protect It- Author Jerry JenkinsAll music on this episode was provided by https://uppbeat.io/

More from Carnaval on the Mile…seriously, we’re like ethnic Hannah Montana with our best of both worlds…celebrate your history always…if you have a choice to be vibrant and colorful, why not…awww Burdines & Zayre, gone but definitely never forgotten…well of course arroz con mango is one of his pieces… Theme Song: Pero Let Me Freestyle, composed by Michael Angelo Lomlplex - the Official Gay Guy www.PeroLetMeTellYouShop.com Tony Mendoza art: https://tonymendozaart.com

This podcast episode features the structures that held the distinction of being the tallest buildings in Miami from 1912 through the present. From the time that Roddy Burdine decided to build the five-story retail and office building until the recent completion of the Panorama Tower, Miami has had several buildings that have held the distinction being considered Miami’s tallest edifice. Miami History Channel: www.miamihistorychannel.com Miami History Blog: www.miami-history.com

The eighth episode of the Miami History Podcast discusses the Burdine family and their namesake store. Opportunity brought William Burdine and his family to Miami in 1898. Having heard about the influx of soldiers deployed to Camp Miami during the Spanish American War, William dispatched his son, John, to the two-year old Magic City. Miami History Channel: www.miamihistorychannel.com Miami History Blog: www.miami-history.com Provide feedback to casey@sfwebnet.com

Wow, where to start this week. Kanye’s video featuring fake nude celebs is both the most talked about and most difficult to find video of the week (it’s exclusive to Tidal). Doug had a rap verse in an OMG song produced by Benny Blanco, Adam A is actively boycotting the show and he refuses to tell us why. Doug dropped a Burdines reference like it’s 1997. Vine is letting the cool kids make 140 second videos. Joe Stakun directed one of the funniest videos we’ve ever seen for AJJ. Adam F? Adam F is good, thanks for asking.