KMART Locations

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...

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...

So I grew up with FINGERLAKES mall in Auburn, New York, it’s obviously a dead mall now, only having bass pro as a department store, but I heard they had a PEEBLES??? Like hello? Anyhow, I want to see photos of this peebles, or that Kmart that was in there too, I will provide photos of the mall now so yall might know the mall I’m yapping about

I was looking through the history of Kmart today, a company I worked with for over 15 years. It's fairly accurate, but one thing struck me as both odd and interesting. The last entry made on Transformco's timeline of the company was for March 23, 2005. No other information on the company exists beyond that on their official site. It's not surprising at all when you think about it really, as Eddie Lampert had no intention of turning around either Sears or Kmart after he acquired the companies. All he was concerned about was the extraction of money of any tangible assets they had. If you've ever seen the movie "Wall Street" with Michael Douglas, you'll under...

Hi everyone, I am a university student and I need help finding affordable clothing with good quality (idk if this is possible lol). I am 148cm so it’s a bit difficult to find my size thrifting. Also, tbh Kmart, H&M and such shops feel expensive considering the quality of their stuff. I would like suggestions for thrift stores, brands that have regular sales or any tips and recommendations to buy stylish and affordable pieces that can last. Edit: thank you everyone for all of the suggestions. I think i’m gonna try different pieces from different places recommended and see how it goes. Also, learning basic tailoring also sounds like an important skill to have so I’ll consider t...

There is an abandoned lot near my house, used to be a Kmart and a string of stores but now it’s just a Chinese restaurant and DG surrounded by vacant stores. I was walking into DG when I saw a box of stuff on the curb (in front of an abandoned store). This gem was inside underneath trash. Absolutely incredible to me, cleaned it up, and was able to rehome it to a collector.

The day preceding today, said male found himself unable to determine his location in the large chain supermarket store known as Kmart for 120 minutes, casually relocating via foot attempting to locate a movable wall barrier in an attempt to exit the premises. Said male was not able to be located in the dwelling. Me and other individuals had no knowledge of the location of said male. Said male did not have knowledge of his location either, but the circumstances occurred as his location becoming that of the large chain supermarket store known as Kmart. The employees of said supermarket located this aforementioned individual in the section of the store dedicated to devices designed to catch mi...

Which store is next to get the chop. I'm thinking the warehouse is on its last legs with Kmart doing well and IKEA joining the party. Shopping will be a thing of the past. Town centres will be salons/barbers and cafes the way it's going. Dollar shops going hard atleast 👀

Hello all, I have come to NZ a few months ago, I have been looking for jobs in Auckland. Is there anyone working in pak n save , Woolworths, Kmart, warehouse or any stores who could refer me as part time or full time store person. I'm 4 years experienced in IT now looking for employment. I'm open to any kind of roles like customer service or any desk jobs as well. I'm located at CBD. Any references would help 🙏 Thank you.

yesterday i spent the day in a westfield mall shopping with my tween niece. for context - i have pretty much exclusively shopped online or in opshops for the last few years. Anyway, i was completely blown away by how bland the stores are - everything looks the same! the only store that had anything even slightly interesting was Glassons. everything else looked like it could have been kmart. its all just bland either in colour or cut, like there may be a fun print here and there but its on the most awful fabric and fits like a bag. and specifically sportsgirl, wtaf - in my twenties it was a great place to shop, fun on trend styles, lots of cool interesting looks, great jewellery and access...