LL Flooring closes three locations in New Jersey

LL Flooring closes three locations in New Jersey

It is one of the largest hardwood flooring retailers in the country and has been in business for nearly 30 years. Unfortunately, the company recently announced that due to financial problems, it will be closing 94 stores across the country, including three in New Jersey.

94.3 The Point logo

LL floor coveringsformerly known as Lumber Liquidators, has filed for bankruptcy.

CNN reports: “After extensive efforts to improve our liquidity position in a challenging macro environment, it was determined that initiating this Chapter 11 proceeding was the best path forward for the Company.”, said CEO Charles Tyson.

Tyson said this gives the company “additional time and financial flexibility as we reduce our physical footprint and close certain stores while we pursue a sale of the remainder of the business as a going concern.

LL Flooring closes three stores in New Jersey

Here are the 3 stores closing in New Jersey.

  • Mount Holly – 531 High Street
  • Woodbridge – 507 King Georges Road
  • Woodbury -1450 Clements Bridge Rd

It’s not yet known when stores will officially close, but you should redeem your gift cards (if you have any) now!

Starting September 3rd, we will no longer accept gift cards at ALL stores, not just those that are closing, so check your wallet, you only have a few weeks left to redeem them.

Read more: Your $2 bill could be worth a lot more than you think, New Jersey!

Several New Jersey stores remain open, including locations in Cherry Hill, East Brunswick, Fairfield, Hamilton, Hillsborough, Manahawkin, Millville, Oakhurst, Pleasantville, South Hackensack, Toms River and Union.

I hope that doesn’t change, but only time will tell.

I’ll keep you updated.

The full list of closures can be found on their website.

Shops and restaurants at Ocean County Mall that we miss the most

Gallery Credit: Shawn Michaels

These old, neglected shops in New Jersey look like a zombie apocalypse

A look into a long-neglected row of shops in Egg Harbor Township.

Gallery credit: Chris Coleman

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *