In The Spotlight
4 Major Furniture Retailers to Shutter Vermont Operations
VERMONT — The landscape of Vermont’s home furnishings market is undergoing a dramatic shift this spring as both local mainstays and national giants announce permanent closures. Driven by a combination of owner retirements, high-profile bankruptcies, and a nationwide "retail downsizing" trend, these four major players are significantly reducing or entirely eliminating their physical presence in the Green Mountain State.
Mattress & Sofa Warehouse (Morrisville, VT)
In Lamoille County, a local era is coming to an end. The Mattress & Sofa Warehouse in Morrisville officially moved into its final liquidation phase in early 2026. After decades of serving the community, the family owners announced their retirement, citing a desire to transition away from the business rather than a failure of the store itself.
- Closure Status: Liquidation sales began in late 2025 and are expected to conclude by the end of spring 2026.
- Customer Impact: The store has been a primary source for affordable bedding and living room sets in the Morrisville area, and its departure leaves a notable vacancy in the local retail market.
Circle Furniture
While primarily based in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, Circle Furniture has long maintained a deep connection to Vermont through its manufacturing partnerships and local supply chains. In early 2026, the company shocked the region by filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and abruptly shutting down all operations.
- The Vermont Tie: The chain was known for sourcing high-quality pieces from Vermont artisans. The sudden closure of its retail outlets has sent shockwaves through its Vermont manufacturing facility, where workers were notified of the total cessation of business just as the new year began.
- Liquidation: Unlike a Chapter 11 restructuring, a Chapter 7 filing means the brand is being dissolved in full, with no plans to reopen under the current banner.
Value City Furniture / American Signature
The parent company, American Signature Inc., has moved into the final stages of its bankruptcy-mandated store closures. After filing for protection in November 2025, the company confirmed that all 89 remaining locations nationwide—including those serving the Vermont and border regions—will be shuttered by mid-2026.
- Liquidation Details: Going-out-of-business sales officially ramped up in January 2026, with discounts reaching 50% as the chain attempts to clear its massive inventory of bedroom, dining, and decor collections.
- Operational Shift: This complete exit from brick-and-mortar stores marks the end of nearly 80 years of operations for the Value City brand, as the company was unable to navigate the "macroeconomic headwinds" of the past year.
Orvis (Strategic Downsizing)
The historic, Vermont-founded outdoor and lifestyle giant Orvis is conducting a major "strategic review" that includes closing approximately half of its retail fleet. While the brand is often associated with fly-fishing and apparel, its furniture and home lifestyle segments are also being hit by the reduction.
- The Plan: Orvis is closing 31 full-price stores and five outlets nationwide by early 2026. The goal is to return to the brand’s core heritage of fly-fishing and wingshooting, moving away from broader lifestyle and home offerings that have underperformed.
- Manchester Flagship: Despite the nationwide closures, the company's iconic flagship store in Manchester, Vermont, is expected to remain a central pillar of the brand's physical presence, though the overall retail footprint will be much leaner by the end of the spring.
The Broader Trend: A Changing Retail Climate
These closures are symptomatic of a wider trend impacting the furniture industry in early 2026. With rising shipping costs, high interest rates affecting home purchases, and a continued pivot toward online shopping, the traditional furniture showroom is becoming increasingly difficult to sustain. Vermonters can expect deep liquidation discounts through May, but the closure of these physical locations signals a more digitally focused future for the state's home retail market.
Would you like me to identify the nearest remaining independent furniture makers in Vermont who could fill the gap left by these larger chain closures?
Circle Furniture files for bankruptcy after closing stores This video provides local news coverage on the sudden bankruptcy filing and the resulting impact on customers and employees following the closure of this regional furniture staple.
Popular Pizza Chain Set to Close Pennsylvania Stores in 2026
PHILADELPHIA, PA — The landscape of the American pizza industry is shifting once again this spring as Pizza Hut moves forward with a massive restructuring plan. Citing a need for a "strategic realignment," the iconic red-roofed chain is set to close approximately 250 underperforming locations across the United States during the first half of 2026, a move that will leave a noticeable gap in several Pennsylvania communities.
The "Hut Forward" Initiative
The closures are part of a broader program dubbed "Hut Forward". Following a period of declining sales, the company is pivoting away from older legacy dine-in models. The strategy aims to modernize the brand while shedding units that no longer meet performance benchmarks.
While a definitive list of specific addresses has not yet been released to the public, the "strategic review" indicates that densely populated regions, including Bucks County and Montgomery County, are likely to see several storefronts close as the company consolidates its footprint.
End of an Era for Local Pizzerias
While national chains are retrenching, the Pennsylvania pizza scene has also been rocked by the loss of two legendary local institutions.
Farewell to Two Gals in Wilkes-Barre
In a bittersweet farewell, Two Gals Pizza & Subs, a staple of the Wilkes-Barre community for 31 years, officially closed its doors on Super Bowl Sunday, February 8, 2026. The family-owned shop, known for its deep community roots, served its final slices to a line of loyal customers, marking the end of three decades of service.
Marra’s Pizzeria Says Goodbye to South Philly
In Philadelphia, the historic Marra’s Pizzeria on East Passyunk Avenue shuttered its windows recently. After nearly a century of operation, the family-run business has moved to a new location. Reports indicate the building will be replaced by a new concept, with the space expected to be transformed into a new restaurant later this year.
A New Chapter: Openings and Expansions
Despite these high-profile departures, the "pizza belt" of Pennsylvania remains resilient with several new players entering the permanent brick-and-mortar space.
- Pittsburgh: The popular North Side popup Muns Pizza is transitioning into a permanent home. The shop is expected to fully open its doors in early 2026, bringing its unique style to a fixed location on the North Side.
- Manheim Township: The well-known Grotto Pizza is expanding its reach into Lancaster County. A new location in Manheim Township is currently under development and is slated to begin serving customers in Summer 2026.
As the industry recalibrates to meet changing consumer habits, Pennsylvania residents are seeing a trade-off: the loss of familiar national and historic names in exchange for a new wave of specialized, local craft pizzerias.
2 Major Supermarket Chains to Close North Carolina
NORTH CAROLINA — The grocery landscape across North Carolina is set for a significant shift this spring as a major national consolidation effort reaches the Tar Heel State. The Kroger Co. has confirmed that its nationwide strategic plan to shutter underperforming locations will directly impact North Carolina in the first half of 2026, affecting both parent company operations and its prominent subsidiary, Harris Teeter.
2 Major Supermarket Chains to Close Michigan Locations
MICHIGAN — The Michigan grocery landscape is facing a significant shake-up this spring as two of the industry’s biggest players, Amazon and Kroger, move forward with aggressive store closure plans. While one brand is exiting the physical "branded" grocery space entirely, the other is trimming its vast portfolio to focus on high-performing "Marketplace" hubs and digital growth.
Amazon Pulls the Plug on Fresh and Go Concepts
In a strategic pivot announced in early 2026, Amazon confirmed it is shuttering its Amazon Fresh and Amazon Go locations as part of a nationwide shift. This move marks a retreat from the "Just Walk Out" technology and branded brick-and-mortar grocery stores that the company had been testing for several years.
In Michigan, the impact is felt most heavily in Metro Detroit, where several "zombie" stores—locations that were built out but never officially opened—will now be officially abandoned or converted for other uses.
Michigan Locations Affected:
- Rochester Hills: The long-anticipated site at 2951 S. Rochester Road will remain vacant as Amazon scraps plans to open.
- Roseville: The former Toys R Us site at 32070 Gratiot Ave, which had undergone extensive remodeling for the Amazon Fresh brand, is now back on the market.
- Troy & Shelby Township: Plans for sites on E. Big Beaver Rd. and Hall Rd. have been permanently cancelled.
- Other Impacted Sites: Proposed locations in Dearborn, Livonia, Plymouth Township, and Grand Blanc have also been officially pulled from the company's future roadmap.
Amazon’s parent company stated that resources will be reallocated to expand other grocery interests and enhance same-day delivery services for Prime members.
Kroger’s 60-Store National Retrenchment
While Amazon is retreating, Kroger is in the midst of a "portfolio optimization" strategy. The Cincinnati-based giant is executing a plan to close 60 underperforming stores nationwide over an 18-month window, concluding in late 2026.
With over 120 locations across Michigan, the state represents a significant portion of Kroger’s footprint. While specific Michigan store addresses for the Spring 2026 wave have not yet been finalized, industry analysts suggest the closures will target older, smaller "legacy" stores that no longer meet performance benchmarks.
What Michigan Shoppers Need to Know:
- Strategic Shift: The company is prioritizing large Kroger Marketplace locations that offer expanded departments, such as home goods and apparel, alongside traditional groceries.
- Impact on Legacy Stores: Older neighborhood locations near newer, larger hubs are the most likely candidates for closure this spring.
- Employment Stability: Kroger has stated that all associates at the closing Michigan branches will be offered the opportunity to transfer to nearby stores to avoid layoffs.
The "New Normal" for Michigan Groceries
These closures reflect a broader trend across the Great Lakes State: a shift from high-density physical storefronts to digital efficiency and consolidated supercenters. Retailers are now prioritizing the "last mile" of delivery and large-scale shopping experiences over maintaining a presence in every neighborhood.
As these closures take effect through the spring months, shoppers are encouraged to use their loyalty apps to identify their new "home" store and ensure pharmacy records are ready for transition.
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While subverting beloved movies can become a bit tiresome, it can be brilliant when it’s done well, and J. Matthew Turner has knocked it out of the park with his reading of The Karate Kid. In the video, Turner asserts that Daniel (Ralph Macchio), not Johnny (William Zabka) is the bully, and that Johnny is the hero. Turner makes an incredibly compelling and convincing case, and I doubt you’ll see The Karate Kid the same way again. If you love The Karate Kid, my apologies in advance, but it turns out you were rooting for a sociopath.
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Marc Huppman is a Philadelphia area comic whose offbeat and quirky observations will have you in stitches. He has performed with the Comedy Explosion tour and was a semi-finalist in the 2014 Catch A New Rising Star comedy competition at Catch a Rising Star in Princeton, NJ.
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Sheetz invades "Wawa Country" in Limerick this February
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Popular Retail & Dining Chains Expanding in Maryland in 2026
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The End of SC’s Most Iconic Local Coffee Chain
SOUTH CAROLINA - For thousands of South Carolina commuters, the morning routine is about to look—and taste—drastically different. Clutch Coffee Bar, the homegrown favorite known for its rapid drive-thru service and "Carolina-first" attitude, is officially shuttering its remaining 17 locations across the Carolinas. By late March, the red-and-black branding that became a staple in hubs like Columbia and Rock Hill will be gone forever. But this isn't a story of business failure—it's the result of a massive industry buyout that is changing the face of the Southern caffeine scene.
Bahama Breeze Set to Close Both Locations in Virginia
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Bahama Breeze Set to Close Both Locations in Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA — The tropical breeze is fading across the Commonwealth. Darden Restaurants announced on February 3, 2026, that it is retiring the Bahama Breeze brand nationwide. For Pennsylvania, this results in a "double closure" as both of the state’s remaining locations are slated for permanent shutdown this spring.
Bahama Breeze Set to Close It's Michigan Location
MICHIGAN — The tropical vibes on Haggerty Road are coming to an end. Darden Restaurants officially announced on February 3, 2026, that it is retiring the Bahama Breeze brand nationwide. As part of this sweeping change, the Livonia, Michigan location is slated for permanent closure this spring.
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Rhode Island State Warning
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169-Year-Old Vermont Outdoor Giant to Close
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Why 30-Somethings are "Micro-Retiring" in West Virginia
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Current Events
4 Major Furniture Retailers to Shutter Vermont Operations
VERMONT — The landscape of Vermont’s home furnishings market is undergoing a dramatic shift this spring as both local mainstays and national giants announce permanent closures. Driven by a combination of owner retirements, high-profile bankruptcies, and a nationwide "retail downsizing" trend, these four major players are significantly reducing or entirely eliminating their physical presence in the Green Mountain State.
Mattress & Sofa Warehouse (Morrisville, VT)
In Lamoille County, a local era is coming to an end. The Mattress & Sofa Warehouse in Morrisville officially moved into its final liquidation phase in early 2026. After decades of serving the community, the family owners announced their retirement, citing a desire to transition away from the business rather than a failure of the store itself.
- Closure Status: Liquidation sales began in late 2025 and are expected to conclude by the end of spring 2026.
- Customer Impact: The store has been a primary source for affordable bedding and living room sets in the Morrisville area, and its departure leaves a notable vacancy in the local retail market.
Circle Furniture
While primarily based in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, Circle Furniture has long maintained a deep connection to Vermont through its manufacturing partnerships and local supply chains. In early 2026, the company shocked the region by filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and abruptly shutting down all operations.
- The Vermont Tie: The chain was known for sourcing high-quality pieces from Vermont artisans. The sudden closure of its retail outlets has sent shockwaves through its Vermont manufacturing facility, where workers were notified of the total cessation of business just as the new year began.
- Liquidation: Unlike a Chapter 11 restructuring, a Chapter 7 filing means the brand is being dissolved in full, with no plans to reopen under the current banner.
Value City Furniture / American Signature
The parent company, American Signature Inc., has moved into the final stages of its bankruptcy-mandated store closures. After filing for protection in November 2025, the company confirmed that all 89 remaining locations nationwide—including those serving the Vermont and border regions—will be shuttered by mid-2026.
- Liquidation Details: Going-out-of-business sales officially ramped up in January 2026, with discounts reaching 50% as the chain attempts to clear its massive inventory of bedroom, dining, and decor collections.
- Operational Shift: This complete exit from brick-and-mortar stores marks the end of nearly 80 years of operations for the Value City brand, as the company was unable to navigate the "macroeconomic headwinds" of the past year.
Orvis (Strategic Downsizing)
The historic, Vermont-founded outdoor and lifestyle giant Orvis is conducting a major "strategic review" that includes closing approximately half of its retail fleet. While the brand is often associated with fly-fishing and apparel, its furniture and home lifestyle segments are also being hit by the reduction.
- The Plan: Orvis is closing 31 full-price stores and five outlets nationwide by early 2026. The goal is to return to the brand’s core heritage of fly-fishing and wingshooting, moving away from broader lifestyle and home offerings that have underperformed.
- Manchester Flagship: Despite the nationwide closures, the company's iconic flagship store in Manchester, Vermont, is expected to remain a central pillar of the brand's physical presence, though the overall retail footprint will be much leaner by the end of the spring.
The Broader Trend: A Changing Retail Climate
These closures are symptomatic of a wider trend impacting the furniture industry in early 2026. With rising shipping costs, high interest rates affecting home purchases, and a continued pivot toward online shopping, the traditional furniture showroom is becoming increasingly difficult to sustain. Vermonters can expect deep liquidation discounts through May, but the closure of these physical locations signals a more digitally focused future for the state's home retail market.
Would you like me to identify the nearest remaining independent furniture makers in Vermont who could fill the gap left by these larger chain closures?
Circle Furniture files for bankruptcy after closing stores This video provides local news coverage on the sudden bankruptcy filing and the resulting impact on customers and employees following the closure of this regional furniture staple.
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4 Major Furniture Retailers to Shutter Vermont Operations
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