Ferrari opens first in CIS clothes and accessories store in Kyiv
The Ferrari chain of clothes and accessories stores has opened the first Ferrari Store in the CIS at 1-3/2, Vasylkivska Street opposite the Bessarabsky market in Kyiv.

Ferrari opens first in CIS clothes and accessories store in Kyiv

Mar 9, 2010 at 18:37 | Interfax-Ukraine
The Ferrari chain of clothes and accessories stores has opened the first Ferrari Store in the CIS at 1-3/2, Vasylkivska Street opposite the Bessarabsky market in Kyiv, according to a press release of Amoterra Ltd., the official representative of the chain in Ukraine.

"Ferrari Store in Ukraine is the largest store of Ferrari branded men's, women's and children's clothes and accessories in Central and Eastern Europe. This store fully reflects the concept of similar stores in Rome, Milan, London, Dubai and many other cities," the press release reads.

The total area of the two-storey Ferrari Store in Kyiv is 640 square meters. The investment made in opening the store has not been disclosed.

Textile, outerwear, headgear, accessories for men and women, perfumes, and souvenirs are on sale on the first floor, and a children's zone with accessories is located on the second floor.

Racer Giancarlo Fisichella from the Scuderia Ferrari team is to participate in a ceremony of opening the store on March 9.

The Ferrari chain of stores includes a number of stores in Italy, Germany, Spain, Britain, the United States, the United Arab Emirates, and other countries.

Web links to Kyiv Post material are allowed provided that they contain a URL hyperlink to the www.kyivpost.com material and a maximum 500-character extract of the story. Otherwise, all materials contained on this site are protected by copyright law and may not be reproduced without the prior written permission of Public Media at news@kyivpost.com

All information of the Interfax-Ukraine news agency placed on this web site is designed for internal use only. Its reproduction or distribution in any form is prohibited without a written permission of Interfax-Ukraine.

Design & Development by MEMO.UA