At Home, the home goods retailer that rivals HomeGoods, is closing several more stores across the U.S. as the chain grapples with rising interest rates and increased tariffs, with several New Jersey stores set to shutter.As the chain continues their closures amid macroeconomic issues, two stores initially slated for closure will now remain open, including one in New Jersey.Here's what to know in New Jersey.Which At Home stores are closing in NJ?The following At Home stores in New Jersey will close by Sept. 30, 2...
At Home, the home goods retailer that rivals HomeGoods, is closing several more stores across the U.S. as the chain grapples with rising interest rates and increased tariffs, with several New Jersey stores set to shutter.
As the chain continues their closures amid macroeconomic issues, two stores initially slated for closure will now remain open, including one in New Jersey.
Here's what to know in New Jersey.
Which At Home stores are closing in NJ?
The following At Home stores in New Jersey will close by Sept. 30, 2025:
The following New Jersey location joined the list in August, and is hosting liquidation sales:
List of all At Home stores closing
At Home will close multiple stores across the U.S. by close by Sept. 30, 2025. California has the most with eight, with two each in New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Washington State, and Virginia, and one each in Florida, Minnesota, and Montana. Aside from NJ, here's the stores within the tri-state region:
These stores joined the list in August and are going through liquidiation sales:
NJ At Home store now staying open
The following At Home store in New Jersey will remain open, although it was initially slated for closure when the chain filed for bankruptcy in June:
Which other At Home stores are staying open?
In addition to the At Home location in Princeton, there is another store in Wisconsin that will remain open. At Home did not immediately disclose why they chose to keep the two stores open.
Other At Home locations in NJ
As of Aug. 5, the following NJ stores are not listed as closing:
Why did At Home file bankruptcy?
Court records filed in a Delaware bankruptcy court indicate At Home has faced a "challenging commercial environment brought on by both broader economic and retail-specific market pressure."
The company also pointed to macroeconomic issues, including rapid and dramatic rise in interest rates, persistent inflation and concerns over unsustainable customs costs resulting from increased tariffs. Filings also stated that retailers are contending with reduced foot traffic in stores, while battling competition from off-price retailers that offer substantial discounts.
Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team.