Major British high street chain to shut remaining 37 stores amid collapse as 500 jobs lost
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The retailer's final 37 shops will close before July as administrators oversee the wind-down of the business
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Fashion retailer Quiz is preparing to disappear from the UK high street entirely within weeks as all 37 of its remaining stores are set to close following the company's collapse into administration.
The Scottish fashion chain, which first launched in 1993, entered administration on February 5 for the second time in less than 12 months after what it described as a "tough start" to 2026.
Administrators from Interpath Advisory are now overseeing the closure programme, which will see every remaining Quiz store cease trading before July.
The Basingstoke branch at Festival Place is holding its final day of trading today as the retailer continues to wind down operations across the country.
A further four stores are scheduled to close this weekend, with branches in Hanley and Mansfield set to shut on June 13.
The Carlisle and Eastbourne stores are expected to close at midday on June 14.
Quiz's Northampton branch could also close this weekend if enough stock is sold during the retailer's ongoing clearance sale.
Joint administrators Alistair McAlinden and Geoff Jacobs of Interpath were appointed to oversee the business following its latest collapse into administration.
The latest insolvency marks the third time the fashion retailer has entered administration.

Quiz store closures: Fashion retailer to shut all remaining UK shops after administration
|QUIZ
Further closures are planned throughout the remainder of June as the company accelerates its exit from the high street.
The Watford store is scheduled to close on June 16, followed by Clydebank on June 17 and Irvine on June 19.
Portsmouth is expected to shut on June 20, while Castleford is also anticipated to close around the same date.
The Leicester branch is currently expected to cease trading before the end of next week.
Prominent "everything must go" signs have appeared across stores as the retailer attempts to clear all remaining stock before closing its doors for the final time.
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The company's website states that all purchases made during the closing-down sale are final and that remaining stock must be cleared.
Mr Jacobs said: "We'd once again like to say a huge thank you to Quiz staff who have shown such dedication and professionalism under difficult circumstances."
Nine Quiz stores have already closed permanently since the administration process began.
Those locations include branches in Leeds, Belfast, Aberdeen, Bracknell, Dunfermline, Inverness, Warrington and Romford.
When the company entered administration earlier this year, it was estimated that more than 100 jobs across its head office and warehouse operations would be lost.
The total number of employees affected by the closure programme has not been confirmed.
Quiz concessions operating within New Look and Matalan stores are not included in the administration process and will continue trading as normal.
Among the remaining stores still due to close before July are branches in Sheffield, Derby, Norwich, Manchester Arndale and the Trafford Centre.
Other locations scheduled to shut include Merry Hill, Newtownabbey, Braehead, Stirling, Telford, Lakeside and Newry.
Administrators have not yet confirmed exact closure dates for those final stores.
The closure programme will bring an end to more than three decades of high street trading for the fashion retailer, which grew from a Scottish clothing business into a nationally recognised brand.
Quiz becomes the latest retailer to disappear from Britain's shopping centres and high streets following a difficult trading environment for the sector.
The company's collapse follows the administrations of fashion brands LK Bennett and Claire's, both of which closed their remaining stores earlier this year.










