Friday 29 Mar 2024
By
main news image

KUALA LUMPUR (Oct 19): YTL Corp Bhd's luxury shopping centre The Starhill has unveiled a line of luxury brands that will occupy the mall as it sets for reopening early next year. 

According to online portal Inside Retail, The Starhill’s ground floor will house high-end tenants including Davidoff Cigars, Louis Vuitton, Off-White, Roberto Coin and Shiatzy Chen.  

Meanwhile, the upper floor will feature exclusive flagship boutiques, including a string of luxury watch brands such as Bedat & Co, Cecil Purnell, Cortina Watch, HYT and Rolex.

Luxury watch brand Audemars Piguet will also reportedly double its flagship store size with a new and refreshed interior concept on this floor.

YTL Land & Development vice president Joseph Yeoh was quoted as saying that the transformed boutique mall consists of four floors of premium retail environment, designed to provide a unique shopping experience offering every visitor more meaning, authenticity and connection.

"Tenants will showcase refreshed new concepts in order to offer both our loyal clientele and new shoppers a whole new experience in our Home of the Tastemakers," he said, referring to The Starhill's tagline. 

Meanwhile, its dining section, known as The Starhill Dining, is set to include restaurants such as Shook!, Luk Yu Tea House, and Jogoya, scheduled to open in December. 

“This new incarnation of The Starhill is a crucial undertaking that strengthens our position at the forefront of the fast-changing and fluid retail landscape,” Yeoh added. 

The mall, located in the Bukit Bintang shopping district, was developed by YTL more than two decades ago.

It is now being managed by its Singaporean unit YTL Starhill Global REIT Management Ltd — the manager of Singapore-listed Starhill Global Real Estate Investment Trust (Starhill Global REIT).

The Starhill was first opened in 1996 and houses more than 100 renowned luxury timepiece and jewellery brands, as well as other contemporary luxury labels.

Edited ByLam Jian Wyn
      Print
      Text Size
      Share