Beyond and home-decor retailer Kirkland’s have entered a partnership that will bring back physical Bed Bath & Beyond stores more than a year after the retailer filed for bankruptcy.Midvale, Utah-based Beyond,

Kirkland’s Inc. (Nasdaq: KIRK) is partnering with Beyond Inc., the parent company of Bed, Bath & Beyond, to bring back “neighborhood” Bed, Bath & Beyond locations, according to a Kirkland’s news release.

Kirkland’s (NASDAQ:KIRK) and Beyond (NYSE:BYON), the parent company of Overstock, Bed Bath & Beyond, and Zulily, are partnering to increase the exposure of Bed Bath & Beyond with merchandise now offered in Kirkland’s (KIRK) brick and mortar locations.

Kirkland's, Inc. (Nasdaq: KIRK) ("Kirkland's"), a specialty retailer focused on delivering "Always Something New" through its on-trend and seasonally relevant home decor at a great price, and Beyond,

Beyond, Inc has entered a partnership with Kirkland’s to bring the currently online-only Bed Bath & Beyond back to brick-and-mortar.

Shares of Kirkland's Inc. ended Monday’s trading session up about 6 percent, following the Nashville-based home decor retail company’s announcement of a partnership with the parent company of the 2023-liquidated Bed Bath & Beyond.

Shoppers will be able to find Bed Bath & Beyond-branded products in stores again, at The Container Store locations.

Bed Bath & Beyond brick-and-mortar stores are set to return in a new, smaller format. The plan is part of a partnership between Beyond, which is the owner of Bed Bath & Beyond, Overstock, Zulily and other online retail brands,

Kirkland's, a speciality retailer, has formed a strategic partnership with Beyond, the owner of the Bed Bath & Beyond brand, to revitalise the brand to drive sustainable, profitable growth by harnessing the core strengths of both companies.