The previously closed and bankrupt retailer Bed, Bath and Beyond is making a comeback through a new agreement with Kirkland Inc.

Kirkland’s will serve as the brick-and-mortar operator and licensee for Beyond’s stable of brands, which include Bed Bath & Beyond, Overstock and Zulily.

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,

If you wished the home department store Bed Bath & Beyond would make a comeback, you are in luck. Bed Bath & Beyond filed for bankruptcy and closed its stores in 2023, but the department store made the switch to sell products online after Overstock acquired the store’s intellectual property.

Despite Beyond's Marcus Lemonis saying that the company did not plan to bring Bed Bath & Beyond products back to U.S. stores, a new deal has opened the way for a return.

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.

Bed Bath & Beyond is coming back to a physical store near you after going out of business last year. But this time, it’s taking up space at a rival.

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

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.

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

After purchasing Harmon's intellectual property rights in August 2023 from the bankrupt parent company, New York-based investor Jonah Raskas plans to reboot five stores in the tri-state area and potentially more down the line.