I don’t have live access to current feeds in this turn, but I can summarize what’s publicly known about Ivanka Trump HQ Store up to late 2018 based on established reporting.
- The Ivanka Trump brand opened a store in Trump Tower (New York City) in December 2017, marking a return to brick-and-mortar retail for the line.[3][4]
- The brand has faced ongoing retail challenges, with several department stores dropping Ivanka Trump products in 2017–2018, and the standalone store’s future being uncertain as the business restructured.[4][7][9]
- In July 2018, reports indicated the Ivanka Trump brand was winding down operations and that the store in Trump Tower might not reopen after closures were observed.[2][8]
If you want the latest, I can search current sources and provide a concise update with links.
Sources
Ivanka Trump took a leave from actively leading the women's clothing and accessories line when she came to the White House to serve in her father's administration.
abcnews.go.comThe store carries the first daughter's collection, including jewelry and bags.
abcnews.go.comBed, Bath and Beyond is the latest retailer to curtail online sales of Ivanka Trump products. It’s another blow to a brand that has already fallen out of favour with some retailers. But the line may also be getting a boost from all the controversy.
www.cbc.caHere's a hint: The building conveniently belongs to the President.
www.glamour.comRetailers are finding themselves walking a fine line when dealing with the politically charged Ivanka Trump brand, which is stamped on everything from pants to shoes to handbags.
www.cbsnews.comIvanka Trump's only store, located in Trump Tower in New York City, was closed on Tuesday afternoon after it was announced the brand would be winding down its business. When we visited, it seemed unclear whether it would reopen.
www.businessinsider.comFor those who really want to own a piece of the Ivanka image.
www.wmagazine.comThe brand has struggled to make physical stores work, and its location of choice offers a mixed bag.
www.retaildive.comIt's not just Nordstrom.
www.wmagazine.com