At Home stores to close 26 branches across 13 states – full list

After filing for bankruptcy on Monday, the home goods retailer At Home plans to close 26 “underperforming” locations by the fall.

Following its bankruptcy declaration on Monday, home goods retailer At Home has announced plans to shutter 26 “underperforming” stores by fall.

On June 16, Texas-based furniture and home decor retailer At Home filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, citing “broader economic and retail-specific market pressures,” according to court documents. As a result, 26 stores stretching from California to New York are set to close their doors by September 30th. This follows in the footsteps of other major retailers such as Big Lots, Joann Fabrics, Kohl’s, JCPenney, Macy’s, and Party City, who have also declared bankruptcy and closed stores this year.

Court filings reveal that At Home’s bankruptcy filing was prompted by escalating concerns over unsustainable customs costs due to increased tariffs, rising interest rates, and “persistent inflation.”

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In light of these challenges, At Home has already closed six locations in the past year, reports the Mirror US.

“Given the expenses associated with brick-and-mortar operation and the issues affecting the retail industry, a number of the (At Home) remaining stores are operating at sub-optimal performance levels,” the court documents state.

As part of the bankruptcy filing, ownership of At Home will be transferred to a group of hedge funds and investment firms based in New York City, New York, and San Francisco, California, according to a press release.

The following locations are listed in court documents as the first round of store closures for the year:

• 6135 Junction Boulevard in Rego Park, New York
• 300 Baychester Ave. in Bronx, New York
• 750 Newhall Drive in San Jose, California
• 2505 El Camino Real in Tustin, California
• 14585 Biscayne Boulevard in North Miami, Florida
• 2200 Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa, California
• 3795 E. Foothills Boulevard in Pasadena, California
• 1982 E. 20th St. in Chico, California
• 2820 Highway 63 South in Rochester, Minnesota
• 26532 Towne Center Drive Suites A-B in Foothill Ranch, California
• 1001 E. Sunset Drive in Bellingham, Washington
• 8320 Delta Shores Circle South in Sacramento, California
• 1361 NJ-35 in Middletown Township, New Jersey
• 2900 N. Bellflower Boulevard in Long Beach, California
• 720 Clairton Boulevard in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• 2530 Rudkin Road in Yakima, Washington
• 571 Boston Turnpike in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
• 5203 W. War Memorial Drive in Peoria, Illinois
• 8300 Sudley Road in Manassas, Virginia
• 461 Route 10 East in Ledgewood, New Jersey
• 301 Nassau Park Boulevard in Princeton, New Jersey
• 300 Providence Highway in Dedham, Massachusetts
• 905 S 24th St. West in Billings, Montana
• 19460 Compass Creek Parkway in Leesburg, Virginia
• 3201 N. Mayfair Road in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
• 13180 S. Cicero Ave. in Crestwood, Illinois

According to court documents, At Home is set to close its initial 26 stores by September 30, 2025.

The retail sector has been facing tough times. A rising number of department stores, cherished chain businesses, and even renowned brands are shutting their doors.

Moreover, it’s not just small businesses that are going under; large nationwide retail chains are also affected.

Earlier this year, Walgreens announced plans to shutter more than 500 stores. Macy’s revealed a plan to close 66 stores, with an expected total of 150 closures by 2026.

Additionally, corporations like Walmart, JCPenney, Kohl’s, and Joann are downsizing their brick-and-mortar presence.