Empty shops left by failed businesses will transform into seasonal stores. Former Bed Bath & Beyond, Rite Aid, Party City, and Big Lots sites will get a spooky makeover. Mall owners welcome these short-term tenants during the fall rush.
The seasonal push needs 50,000 workers. Shops start welcoming customers in August and stay open until Nov. 1. Shelves will burst with masks, outfits, spooky decor, and party supplies.
New Jersey’s big towns — Cherry Hill, Paramus, and Woodbridge — will host these pop-ups. The state’s new spots take over:
Halloween spending hit $11.6 billion in 2024, according to retail experts. While lower than 2023’s peak of $12.2 billion, it tops every year since 2005. Shoppers still splash out big on spooky stuff.
Want to find a store? Check Spirit Halloween’s website map. While you can buy online year-round, brick-and-mortar shops only run during fall months.
Supply snags forced them to skip the main store launch party in Egg Harbor this summer. Next year should bring back this big event, which pulls in thousands of early-bird shoppers hunting for new items.
As more shops shut their doors nationwide, Spirit Halloween keeps growing. Their smart move, turning empty stores into seasonal spots, works well for everyone: buyers get their Halloween fix, and building owners keep their spaces active.
The post Spirit Halloween Takes Over 1,500 Empty Stores Nationwide, Sets Up 35 New Jersey Locations appeared first on WMTR AM.
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