New stores join the retail lineup at Tanger Outlets Palm Beach in West Palm
The addition of these national brands enhances the shopping experience at Tanger Outlets, offering stylish, affordable options for both everyday essentials and classic fashion. Shoppers can now explore Wacoal's premium intimate apparel and IZOD's timeless American styles, all at outlet prices.
Wacoal Store
Located across from Coach, the new Wacoal outlet store in West Palm Beach spans 1,860 square feet and features the brand's top-selling intimate apparel. Shoppers can browse a curated selection of Wacoal bras, shapewear, panties, and lingerie.
Known for more than 30 years as a leader in women's undergarments, Wacoal is beloved for combining functionality with elegance. Wacoal offers a size-inclusive range to meet your needs.
IZOD at Tanger Outlets Palm Beach
Next to Steve Madden, the 2,493-square-foot IZOD store at Tanger Outlets Palm Beach is perfect for shoppers looking for affordable men's and women's apparel. Known for its sporty, preppy aesthetic, IZOD offers a full line of polos, golf wear, casual shirts, and weekend-ready looks that appeal to anyone who loves clean, classic style. With its legacy of American fashion and accessible pricing, IZOD is a strong addition to Tanger's lineup of national lifestyle brands.
Tanger Outlets Palm Beach continues to grow
With the addition of Wacoal and IZOD, Tanger Outlets Palm Beach continues to attract top-tier retailers to its open-air shopping center. Shoppers already enjoy outlet favorites such as Nike Factory Store, Coach, Sephora, Michael Kors, Under Armour, Polo Ralph Lauren, and Saks OFF 5th.
Tanger Outlets, which opened in 2014 as the Palm Beach Outlets on the site of the former storied Palm Beach Mall along Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard near Interstate 95, was rebranded as Tanger Outlets Palm Beach and is the only Tanger site south of Orlando.
The 440,000-square-foot outlet center features more than 120 designer and brand-name stores offering deep discounts and exclusive sales year-round.
For a full list of stores, directions, event information, and the latest deals, visit tanger.com/palmbeach or download the Tanger App. Shoppers can also join TangerClub, the brand's exclusive loyalty program, for additional savings and perks.
Diamond Walker is a journalist at The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at dkwalker@gannett.com. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Tanger Outlets Palm Beach expands with Wacoal and IZOD stores
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Axios
25 minutes ago
- Axios
Polymarket to return to U.S. after acquisition
Polymarket is poised to legally return to the U.S. as prediction markets become an increasingly popular place for Americans to chase riches based on future outcomes. Why it matters: Polymarket has technically been blocked for Americans, but an unknown number of users have found ways to use the platform. Driving the news: The crypto-based events market announced Monday that it expects to provide trading access to Americans after acquiring derivatives exchange QCX for $112 million. QCX comes with a coveted license from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), allowing it to legally provide markets in the U.S. "The transaction marks a significant step toward expanding access to Polymarket's category-defining platform in the United States, enabling more users than ever to trade prediction market contracts with regulatory clarity and confidence," Polymarket said in a statement. The big picture: Polymarket's popularity surged in 2024 as a place for traders to bet on the U.S. presidential election and other campaigns, but it hasn't been allowed to operate here for several years. One of its biggest competitors, Kalshi, is CFTC regulated and is legal for American users, though it's facing a legal battle over its right to offer sports event contracts. Context: Polymarket received notice this month that the DOJ and CFTC "had both closed their investigations" into the company after "examining if Polymarket continued to allow US-based traders onto its platform despite a 2022 settlement with the CFTC in which it promised to block them because it wasn't registered," Bloomberg reported. What they're saying: "Now, with the acquisition of QCEX, we are laying the foundation to bring Polymarket home — re-entering the US as a fully regulated and compliant platform that will allow Americans to trade their opinions," Polymarket CEO Shayne Coplan said Monday in a statement.
Fox Sports
an hour ago
- Fox Sports
AAC rebrands as American Conference in move designed to fuel growth in changing college landscape
Associated Press The American Athletic Conference is rebranding itself as, simply, the American Conference as part of a wide-ranging effort it says is designed to fuel growth and elevate its position in a quickly changing college-sports landscape. The 15-team football conference also on Monday unveiled a new slogan — 'Built To Rise' — and introduced Soar the Eagle as a new mascot. Both will be featured in promotions and public service announcements that air during games involving its teams. By changing names, the conference will get rid of the 'AAC' nickname that often got confused with the Power Four's ACC — Atlantic Coast Conference. It wants to be known as the 'American Conference,' or the 'American.' American's commissioner, Tim Pernetti, has been aggressive about positioning the conference in the name, image and likeness era, announcing earlier this year that all members except Army and Navy would be required to revenue share at least $10 million over the next three seasons; it was the first league to set such a minimum standard. Under the new NIL rules, schools are allowed to share up to $20.5 million in revenue in the 2025-26 season. 'This modernization is rooted in who we are and where we're headed,' Pernetti said. "It prioritizes clarity, momentum, and the competitive advantage driving every part of our conference forward.' These are fraught days for the Group of Five conferences, which includes the American, and whose teams have been constant targets in an era of realignment. Since 2023, the American has lost Cincinnati, UCF and SMU but has added seven teams: Charlotte, FAU, North Texas, Rice, UAB, UT-San Antonio and Army (for football). It now has 15 teams. Army and Tulane stayed on the fringe of the race for a spot in the College Football Playoff race last season. ___ AP college sports: recommended Item 1 of 3
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
AAC rebrands as American Conference in move designed to fuel growth in changing college landscape
The American Athletic Conference is rebranding itself as, simply, the American Conference as part of a wide-ranging effort it says is designed to fuel growth and elevate its position in a quickly changing college-sports landscape. The 15-team football conference also on Monday unveiled a new slogan — 'Built To Rise' — and introduced Soar the Eagle as a new mascot. Both will be featured in promotions and public service announcements that air during games involving its teams. By changing names, the conference will get rid of the 'AAC' nickname that often got confused with the Power Four's ACC — Atlantic Coast Conference. It wants to be known as the 'American Conference,' or the 'American.' American's commissioner, Tim Pernetti, has been aggressive about positioning the conference in the name, image and likeness era, announcing earlier this year that all members except Army and Navy would be required to revenue share at least $10 million over the next three seasons; it was the first league to set such a minimum standard. Under the new NIL rules, schools are allowed to share up to $20.5 million in revenue in the 2025-26 season. 'This modernization is rooted in who we are and where we're headed,' Pernetti said. "It prioritizes clarity, momentum, and the competitive advantage driving every part of our conference forward.' These are fraught days for the Group of Five conferences, which includes the American, and whose teams have been constant targets in an era of realignment. Since 2023, the American has lost Cincinnati, UCF and SMU but has added seven teams: Charlotte, FAU, North Texas, Rice, UAB, UT-San Antonio and Army (for football). It now has 15 teams. Army and Tulane stayed on the fringe of the race for a spot in the College Football Playoff race last season. ___ AP college sports:
