Mango has today opened a new 6,673 sq ft store on London’s Kensington High Street, marking its 24th site in the capital.
The Spanish fashion giant sees London as “a priority growth market” having opened 10 locations across the capital in the past three years. Its sales in London represent around 40% of Mango’s total UK sales.
Over the past year, Mango has opened stores in Paddington, Broadgate and Long Acre, as well as a Canary Wharf Man pop-up, while expanding its Man and Teen destinations at Westfield London (White City).
The new Kensington store is now offering Mango’s latest Woman and Man collections, including clothing, footwear and accessories – all designed at Mango’s Barcelona atelier.
As previous recent openings, such as Mango’s 4,500 sq ft store at the Union Square shopping centre in Aberdeen which opened in November, marking the Spanish fashion retailer’s ninth store in Scotland, the new Kensington store reflects Mango’s ‘New Med’ concept.
The interior design inspired by the brand’s Mediterranean heritage and culture, with natural textures, warm tones and sustainable materials “that create a bright and welcoming shopping space”.
This latest opening forms another part of Mango’s ‘2024–2026 4Es Strategic Plan’, which aims to drive sales and store expansion, including an ambitious roadmap to expand Mango’s store presence across the UK.
Fiona Cullen, International Regional Director for the UK & Ireland, said: “London represents one of the most exciting growth opportunities for Mango in the UK. The city’s diverse, fashion-focused customer base has responded extremely positively to our contemporary Mediterranean style, which is reflected in the strong double-digit sales growth we’ve seen across our London stores.
“Opening new locations like Kensington High Street will ensure we get even closer to our customers and build a network of stores that supports the way Londoners shop today.”
The expansion plan builds on Mango’s recent strong performance. In July 2025, Mango reported global turnover of €1.73 billion in the first half of 2025, up 12% year on year (14% at constant exchange rates). That growth was driven by the popularity of its collections, including the recent collaboration with up-and-coming London designer Supriya Lele, alongside continued new store openings.