Jacquemus Opens Third US Flagship in Miami, With Mexico and Madrid Next
The French fashion company is expanding its US retail footprint while using the Miami opening to advance a broader push towards Spanish-speaking customers.
Jacquemus has opened a flagship in Miami’s Design District, bringing the French fashion company’s US flagship count to three as it prepares further expansion in Mexico and Madrid, according to Modaes.
The store occupies 2,900 square feet across two floors at 57 NE 40th Street. Its interiors feature works by Picasso and Miró, making art a prominent part of the physical retail setting.
The opening deepens an existing American presence rather than marking a US market debut. It also forms part of a wider effort to bring Jacquemus closer to Spanish-speaking customers—a goal linking the Miami flagship with the company’s next moves in Mexico and Spain.
Three markets, different retail formats
After Miami, Jacquemus plans to expand into Mexico with a local partner. Modaes did not identify that partner or specify a city, store size or opening date.
In Madrid, the company is preparing a six-month collaboration with department-store group El Corte Inglés. That makes the Spanish plan distinct from the Miami flagship: the reported arrangement is time-limited, rather than a confirmed permanent standalone store.
Taken together, the plans show Jacquemus pursuing several routes to customers: a flagship in the United States, a local partnership in Mexico and a department-store collaboration in Spain. Miami is the completed opening in that sequence, giving the company another physical location in the US while the other projects remain planned.
Expansion alongside shareholder changes
The retail push comes alongside changes to Jacquemus’s shareholder base. Founder and designer Simon Porte Jacquemus sold a 5% stake to Sandbridge Capital, an investment firm specialising in luxury and consumer goods, Modaes reported. The report did not link that transaction to financing for the Miami store.
Jacquemus also signed an agreement with L’Oréal in 2025 under which the cosmetics group acquired approximately 10% of the company, supporting its entry into beauty. According to the latest published figures cited by Modaes, Jacquemus’s revenue exceeded €250 million in its last fiscal year.
For the US business, the immediate development is a larger flagship network. The Miami opening also gives the American expansion a role within a broader customer strategy that extends beyond the United States into Mexico and Spain.
