
3040 M Street, NW
The former Barnes and Noble in Georgetown officially becomes a Nike store tomorrow. From the Georgetown BID:
“This Thursday, October 25th, Nike is opening in Georgetown at its new flagship location, 3040 M Street, NW. Your official destination for all things Nike in the nation’s capitol, Nike fans and customers can expect the latest gear and service for all their sportswear needs.”
Category: Georgetown, Retail
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22 May 2013 11:02 AM
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20 May 2013 10:16 AM
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19 May 2013 4:27 PM
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23 May 2013 4:53 PM
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22 May 2013 6:26 PM
I had a Yorkie and it pains me to recall thoughts of when my see you next Tuesday gf left...
I hope your prayers are answered.
Our thoughts are with you.
"Boot camp" groups. My hardcore running friends always complain about them. They clog up...
Gathering in one place to show respect for those who served their country is thoughtful....
It could have been a UNIQLO. (tear)
oooh if only….
Sneakers rather than books. Just f**king sad.
I predict it will be chock-a-block with charming, morbidly obese street urchins clad in sportswear and “sweat” pants.
the uppercrust georgetown set will have a fit the first time an overnight line forms for the latest jordan retro release!
You know, I remember of course, when this was the Barnes and Noble; and I remember when it was a multiplex theatre, and I use that term loosely. Does anyone remember what it was before that? What was it originally built for? It looks like it could have been an auto showroom, like up and down 14th Street; but would there have been an auto dealer in Georgetown? Maybe it was a factory of some type?
People who would cringe at paying for a book would happily pay for sneakers, very sad.
People do buy books, just not in brick and mortar stores.
Sneakers, on the other hand, a lot of people want to try on shoes before they buy, so there will always be demand for a brick and mortar shoe store.
I do miss that Barnes and Noble, though. I used to love to spend cold winter nights there browsing through books and magazines and drinking coffee.
Online can’t replicate that experience. But apparently the market has decided.
Yeah, people who buy shoes are the worst.