By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Stay Current on Political News—The US FutureStay Current on Political News—The US FutureStay Current on Political News—The US Future
  • Home
  • USA
  • World
  • Business
    • Realtor
    • CEO
    • Founder
    • Entrepreneur
    • Journalist
  • Sports
    • Athlete
    • Coach
    • Fitness trainer
    • Life Style
  • Education
  • Health
    • Doctor
    • Plastic surgeon
    • Beauty cosmetics
  • Politics
  • Technology
    • Space
    • Cryptocurrency
  • Weather
Reading: New Bond Street Overtakes Milan and New York as World’s Most Expensive Retail Street
Share
Font ResizerAa
Font ResizerAa
Stay Current on Political News—The US FutureStay Current on Political News—The US Future
  • Home
  • USA
  • World
  • Business
  • Cryptocurrency
  • Economy
  • Life Style
  • Health
  • Politics
  • Space
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Weather
  • Entertainment
  • Cybersecurity
Search
  • Home
  • USA
  • World
  • Business
    • Realtor
    • CEO
    • Founder
    • Entrepreneur
    • Journalist
  • Sports
    • Athlete
    • Coach
    • Fitness trainer
    • Life Style
  • Education
  • Health
    • Doctor
    • Plastic surgeon
    • Beauty cosmetics
  • Politics
  • Technology
    • Space
    • Cryptocurrency
  • Weather
Follow US
Stay Current on Political News—The US Future > Blog > Beauty cosmetics > New Bond Street Overtakes Milan and New York as World’s Most Expensive Retail Street
Beauty cosmetics

New Bond Street Overtakes Milan and New York as World’s Most Expensive Retail Street

Robert Hughes
Robert Hughes
Published November 21, 2025
Share

THE FACT THAT? London’s New Bond Street has become the world’s highest-rent retail location, overtaking Via Monte Napoleone and Upper Fifth Avenue as luxury brands compete for scarce retail space.

THE DETAILS Cushman & Wakefield reports that rents on the main stretch between Clifford Street and Burlington Gardens rose 22% to $2,231 per square foot, boosted by brands like Prada and Richemont closing long-term leases or purchasing units. Demand continues to far exceed availability, making the 50-meter luxury racer one of the most competitive globally.

The rise in rents on Bond Street has spread to nearby shopping areas, with Oxford Street and Regent Street rising more than 10%. At the same time, some brands have exited due to the removal of duty-free shopping in the UK. Internationally, rents in Tokyo’s Ginza rose 10%, while Hong Kong’s Tsim Sha Tsui fell 6%.

THE WHY? The increase underscores luxury brands’ continued investment in premium physical retail, especially in luxury categories that remain resilient despite broader market weakness.

Fountain: FOOT

Popular News
USA

NYC’s compost edict is all about power for petty tyrants

Sophia Martin
Sophia Martin
April 20, 2025
3 reasons why KKR must not sign Cameron Green at IPL 2026 Auction
Injury likely to delay Jakob Ingebrigtsen’s season opener
FDNY firetruck strikes, kills cyclist outside NYC park
Is it wrong of me to be stashing away money so I can leave?
Stay Current on Political News—The US Future
The USA Future offers real-time updates, expert analysis, and breaking stories on U.S. politics, culture, and current events.
  • USA
  • World
  • Politics
  • Education
  • Weather
  • Business
  • Entrepreneur
  • Founder
  • Journalist
  • Realtor
  • Health
  • Doctor
  • Beauty cosmetics
  • Plastic surgeon
  • Sports
  • Athlete
  • Coach
  • Fitness trainer
© 2017-2026 The USA Future . All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?