BEAMS relaunches its Nagoya Station store as a wider, complex-format shop, timed to its 50th year
BEAMS is replacing its nine-year-old Nagoya Station store with a wider format carrying men's, women's and tailoring lines together, opening days into the biggest promotional push of its 50th-anniversary year.

BEAMS said it will reopen its Nagoya Station store on September 4 as BEAMS NAGOYASTATION, a wider-format shop on the third floor of Takashimaya Gate Tower Mall, replacing BEAMS HOUSE Nagoya, which had operated on the same site with a narrower, adult-skewing assortment since 2017.
The new store considerably widens the line-up: alongside the core BEAMS label it will carry BEAMS PLUS, BEAMS F, Brilla per il gusto and Bill Wall Leather for men, and Ray BEAMS and Demi-Luxe BEAMS for women, plus a Custom Tailor BEAMS bespoke-tailoring counter, according to the company. BEAMS calls it a multiplex-format store — casual and formal wear, men's and women's, and accessories under one roof, rather than the single-audience mix its predecessor carried.
The opening falls three days into "BEAMS HAPPY DAY," a nationwide campaign the company launched September 1 to mark its 50th anniversary — BEAMS was founded in Harajuku in 1976 and now operates roughly 165 stores across Japan and Asia. The campaign runs through October 31 across about 150 BEAMS and Pilgrim Surf + Supply locations, built around a digital stamp rally: customers who collect stamps at three or more stores and spend at least ¥8,000 enter a draw for prizes that include a CEO-curated collection, ¥100,000 gift cards, a stay at the company's own BEAMS BY THE BEACH lodging on Awaji Island, and 50th-anniversary exclusive merchandise.
Timing a station-retail upgrade to land inside the anniversary calendar is a Place-and-Promotion move as much as a Product one. Nagoya Station is one of the busiest transit hubs outside Tokyo and Osaka, and a wider, better-stocked store there gives the stamp-rally campaign a flagship-scale stage to draw traffic through, in a city where BEAMS had made do with a narrower format for nearly a decade.