Mango opens first store in Limerick as part of expansion plan

Mango has announced the opening of a new store in Limerick, Ireland which will create around 15 new jobs.

The international fashion retailer said the new 7535 sq ft store is part of its wider 2024–2026 strategy, which includes expanding its store network and boosting sales.

This includes plans to expand Mango’s store presence across Ireland.

Since the creation of this expansion plan, Mango said it is on track to open 500 new stores globally by the end of 2026.

The new location on Limerick’s main street is Mango’s first standalone store in the city, adding to existing stores in Cork, Swords and Newbridge.

Mango also has outlets in Dundrum and Blanchardstown, as well as two flagship stores in Dublin’s city centre.

At the end of 2025, Mango had around 20 points of sale across Ireland. This includes standalone stores and concessions, as well as Mango.com and online presence in other marketplaces.

The company said its expansion plans build on its strong financial performance.

In July Mango reported global turnover of €1.73 billion in the first half of 2025, up 12 per cent year on year.

The company said that this growth was driven by the popularity of its collections, including the recent collaboration with up-and-coming London designer Supriya Lele, alongside continued new store openings.

“Our new store in Limerick is a confident step forward for Mango, building on the strong progress we have made over the last year to broaden the appeal of Mango to even more customers across Ireland,” said Fiona Cullen, international regional director for the UK & Ireland. “Limerick is the perfect new home to introduce our womenswear and menswear collections to Irish customers, in a store format that truly represents the Mediterranean soul of our brand.”



Share Story:

Recent Stories


Beyond Channels: Redefining retail with Unified Commerce
This Retail Systems fireside chat with Nikki Baird, Vice President, Strategy & Product at Aptos will explore how unified commerce strategies enable retailers to tear down these barriers and unlock new levels of operational agility and customer satisfaction.

The future of self-checkout: Building a system that works for consumers and retailers
In this webinar, industry leaders discussed what the future of self-checkout looks like and how retailers can make the technology work for everyone.

Advertisement