KMART Locations

Kia ora koutou. Ōtautahi-based, for context. I'm looking to get a soap dispenser with corners and smooth surfaces, not made of plastic or fabric. My reasoning is that I want maximum convenience for refilling it, and minimal risk of dropping it. I also don't want to have to routinely clean the surfaces, so marble is ideal. The attached image represents the ideal form of a soap dispenser I'm looking for. I've been to physical stores and websites for The Warehouse, Farmers. and KMart; as well as websites for Ballantynes, Bunnings, Briscoes, and Spotlight; none have had anything similar enough. I'm requesting assistance: does anybody know how I can get an acceptable...

In this episode, Stevenson and I trace the rise and fall of the stores that once defined American life. What starts as a conversation about how we got into podcasting turns into a nostalgic (and occasionally half-assed) business breakdown of defunct retailers like Blockbuster, Big Lots, and Toys R Us. We revisit golden ages, personal memories, and the moments when everything started to go wrong. From mall culture and bookstore vibes at Borders to corporate missteps involving Kmart, the dot-com bubble, and uneasy partnerships with Amazon, we break down how shifting consumer habits and leadership decisions reshaped retail forever. Along the way, we touch on physical media, a brief Star Wars t...

These are some of my 5 favorite department stores I miss alot are 1.Woolworths 2.SearsI 3.Jordan Marsh. 4.Kmart 5.Child World

Apples and trees and whatnot

I’ve recently started a new hobby of collecting action figures (been really fun so far) for photography and I’m wondering if there’s any good stores around Adelaide that has quite the stock. I’m not bothered if it’s superhero figures, anime figures or whatever. I’ve checked Zing and major retailers (Big W, Target, Kmart, etc.) and the only one that really impressed me was Zing. Trying to expand my horizons a bit and search a bit further. Any suggestions?

As of the last two months, I've been getting around thirty-five hours per week as a casual, including weekend shifts. The pay is great, the additional income is wonderful... but it's entirely on the door. Every week I've got at least three eight hour shifts greeting. Back-to-back, four shifts where I'm constantly standing in the same corner of the story from morning to afternoon. Eight-hour shifts started around two months ago, one shift here, one shift there. Testing the waters, I'm assuming, to see if I could handle them. I've gotten two ten-hour shifts on the door in the last fortnight. Is 10-8 a common door shift? I've never heard of it until two weeks...

Expires tomorrow night. If it doesn't work, someone else already redeemed it.

before yall say anything, yeah i know its not around anymore, it was around *at the time* so it still makes sense... redd sprite and sunnys edited sprite made by me

I have 2 codes for the $3 slice and sticks from little Caesar’s. Message me and I’ll send it to you

I just jumped on to Kmart’s website and saw that they’ve now added a marketplace. Then I jumped on Fantastic Furnitures website to look at floor beds for my kid and most of their stock isn’t available to look at in-store because it’s a marketplace too. Nowhere is safe now! We’ve lost Bunnings, big w, baby bunting, Myer and so many more.

Played the long game you fucks… Not buying the janky **** your store is full of anymore. I bout some double pluggers and put them on in the car park. Drive home and had a multiple plug-out on my clutch foot! Clearly the board of Kmart Australia sold out to Temu **** so they could have a shopfront. Janky ******* ****!

In 1984, Richard Branson was stranded in Puerto Rico. His flight to the British Virgin Islands had been cancelled and there were no alternative routes. Most people would have grumbled and waited. Richard chartered a small plane, scribbled “Virgin Airways” on a chalkboard and sold tickets to the other stranded passengers to cover the cost. That improvised flight became the seed of Virgin Atlantic. The story is often told as an example of bold entrepreneurship. What’s usually missed is how cautious it was. When Virgin Atlantic formally launched, Richard didn’t buy a $150m jumbo. He leased one. He negotiated favourable terms. He sold tickets in advance, collected customer cash and o...

In 1984, Richard Branson was stranded in Puerto Rico. His flight to the British Virgin Islands had been cancelled and there were no alternative routes. Most people would have grumbled and waited. Richard chartered a small plane, scribbled “Virgin Airways” on a chalkboard and sold tickets to the other stranded passengers to cover the cost. That improvised flight became the seed of Virgin Atlantic. The story is often told as an example of bold entrepreneurship. What’s usually missed is how cautious it was. When Virgin Atlantic formally launched, Richard didn’t buy a $150m jumbo. He leased one. He negotiated favourable terms. He sold tickets in advance, collected customer cash and o...

In 1984, Richard Branson was stranded in Puerto Rico. His flight to the British Virgin Islands had been cancelled and there were no alternative routes. Most people would have grumbled and waited. Richard chartered a small plane, scribbled “Virgin Airways” on a chalkboard and sold tickets to the other stranded passengers to cover the cost. That improvised flight became the seed of Virgin Atlantic. The story is often told as an example of bold entrepreneurship. What’s usually missed is how cautious it was. When Virgin Atlantic formally launched, Richard didn’t buy a $150m jumbo. He leased one. He negotiated favourable terms. He sold tickets in advance, collected customer cash and o...

In 1984, Richard Branson was stranded in Puerto Rico. His flight to the British Virgin Islands had been cancelled and there were no alternative routes. Most people would have grumbled and waited. Richard chartered a small plane, scribbled “Virgin Airways” on a chalkboard and sold tickets to the other stranded passengers to cover the cost. That improvised flight became the seed of Virgin Atlantic. The story is often told as an example of bold entrepreneurship. What’s usually missed is how cautious it was. When Virgin Atlantic formally launched, Richard didn’t buy a $150m jumbo. He leased one. He negotiated favourable terms. He sold tickets in advance, collected customer cash and o...