These 26 At Home Stores Are Closing in 2025 (Is Yours One?)

In 1979, Garden Ridge Pottery was founded, offering a unique and inspiring retail experience. Today, most consumers know this brand as At Home, the home décor superstore with more than 250 locations across 40 states.

While this chain of décor stores has catered to diverse styles and has helped consumers save money shopping over the years, it needs to adapt to continue operating. After filing for bankruptcy in June 2025, the company reported a new plan with its lenders as it navigates tariff increases and debt.

While most At Home stores will stay open and receive fresh funding, at least 26 underperforming stores will likely close in 2025. Is yours on the list?

• San Jose: 750 Newhall Dr.
• Tustin: 2505 El Camino Real
• Costa Mesa: 2200 Harbor Blvd.
• Pasadena: 3795 E. Foothills Blvd.
• Sacramento: 8320 Delta Shores Circle South
• Chico: 1982 E. 20th St.
• Long Beach: 2900 N. Bellflower Blvd.
• Foothill Ranch: 26532 Towne Center Dr., Suites A-B

There are only 13 At Home locations in California, so losing eight of them is a significant blow to regular shoppers. That said, you can find At Home favorites at the remaining locations, including 8250 Day Creek Blvd in Rancho Cucamonga and 1075 Shaw Ave in Clovis.

• Peoria: 5203 W. War Memorial Dr.
• Crestwood: 13180 S. Cicero Ave.

Illinois is losing 20% of its current stores, as it is home to 10 locations. Shop at 1287 Central Park Dr. in O'Fallon, 2100 S Randall Rd in Geneva, or one of the other remaining stores (all can be found on the At Home website).

• Miami: 14585 Biscayne Blvd.

Florida also has 13 locations, leaving residents with many options to shop while the company navigates its current financial challenges. Visit 11100 E Colonial Dr. in Orlando, 10083 Gulf Center Dr. in Fort Myers, or use the store locator to find an At Home near you.

• Dedham: 300 Providence Highway
• Shrewsbury: 571 Boston Turnpike

After these two stores close, two will remain in the state in Peabody and Seekonk. Residents say they look forward to clearance pricing before the Dedham and Shrewsbury close.

• Rochester: 2820 U.S. Highway 63

This store will close by the end of September. Once the Rochester location closes, two stores will remain: 4405 Pheasant Ridge Dr. NE in Blaine and 14230 Burnhaven Dr. in Burnsville.

• Middletown Township: 1361 NJ-35
• Ledgewood: 461 Route 10 East
• Princeton: 301 Nassau Park Blvd.

Of the eight locations in New Jersey, three are set to close. You can still shop at 1930 N. Jersey 88 in Brick Township and 989 Church Road in Cherry Hill, among others.

• Billings: 905 S 24th St. West

This Billings-based location was the only store in Montana. No more will remain in the state following this string of closures. Look for announcements in your local news about upcoming sales closings.

• Pittsburgh: 720 Clairton Blvd.

Pennsylvania won't be too severely affected, as only one store was selected to close among 11. You'll still have 10 locations to choose from. Shop in Harrisburg, York, and Lancaster, just to name a few.

• Rego Park: 6135 Junction Blvd.
• Bronx: 300 Baychester Ave.

New York will still have 11 stores remaining after the two selected locations close. You can continue to shop at 77 Willowbrook Blvd in Wayne and 5151 Sunrise Hwy in Bohemia, among others.

• Wauwatosa: 3201 N. Mayfair Road

While the Wauwatosa location is closing, you can still shop at the Greenfield, Appleton, and Madison stores.

• Manassas: 8300 Sudley Road
• Leesburg: 19460 Compass Creek Pkwy.

Virginia is losing two stores, but shoppers will still have seven to choose from. Stores will remain open in Richmond, Sandston, Fredericksburg, and other cities.

• Bellingham: 1001 E. Sunset Dr.
• Yakima: 2530 Rudkin Road

While Washington is losing two stores, At Home has additional locations in Puyallup, Kennewick, and Spokane that aren't scheduled to shutter, so far.

The current list of stores was sourced from court documents, which indicate that at least 26 At Home stores are likely to close by September 30, 2025. However, based on the complexity of this case and the many economic variables, there may be more.

At Home must work with its lenders to navigate its current financial and operational recovery plan. More news is likely to emerge in the coming months as closures begin and company goals evolve.

To shed debt under Chapter 11, most At Home stores will remain open. An agreement with its lenders will help this retail chain eliminate $2 billion in debt while receiving $200 million in funding for the brand's restructuring process.

This story is a familiar one for several brands, including Big Lots (which made a comeback in 2025) and Barnes & Noble, among other physical iconic chains. So, if you love At Home and like to keep more cash in your wallet as you shop, don't worry because the fight to stay alive isn't over. This brand has recovered in the past, and it can quite possibly do it again.