At Home is closing more stores: See the full list of doomed locations across 6 states

Popular home furnishings retailer At Home has announced that it will close additional locations as it continues to work through bankruptcy proceedings.

The store closures are part of the company’s efforts to get its debt under control as its bottom line continues to face several negative headwinds. Here’s what you need to know about At Home’s bankruptcy and its latest round of store closures.

Why is At Home filing for bankruptcy?

In June, At Home Group announced that it would file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection as it struggled under $2 billion worth of debt and sales challenges. As Fast Company previously reported, At Home cited several factors leading to its increased debt load and declining sales. 

Those factors included inflationary pressures, reduced foot traffic, and tariff-related costs. Many of the factors are interlinked. Inflationary pressures lead to both higher prices in stores as well as a more cautious consumer, reluctant to spend their declining purchasing power on discretionary goods.

The inflationary pressures aren’t helped by President Donald Trump’s ongoing global tariff war. Trump’s tariffs, which are taxes placed on companies importing goods into America, are raising expenses for those companies, which leads to decreased profits and more debt.

As profits decline and companies take on more debt, some may feel that they have little choice but to file for bankruptcy in order to get a handle on their finances. 

Trump’s tariffs have hit major home goods, furniture, and other retailers particularly hard, as those businesses typically import a significant amount of their goods from overseas.

Announcing the bankruptcy in June, At Home CEO Brad Weston said, “[We] are operating against the backdrop of an increasingly dynamic and rapidly evolving trade environment as we navigate the impact of tariffs.”

At Home is now taking steps to “improve our ability to compete in the marketplace in the face of continued volatility and increase the resilience of our business for the long term,” Weston added.

After At Home announced its bankruptcy filing, the company also said it would shutter over two dozen locations. Now, more have been added to that list.

At Home stores closing update August 2025

In June, At Home announced it would be closing 26 of its stores as part of its bankruptcy proceedings. At the time, At Home said it operated 260 stores in 40 states.

The closures represented 10% of its physical locations. Fast Company has previously reported the full list of 26 locations, which spanned 12 states.

• Original list: 26 closing At Home stores

But now, At Home has announced that it will close an additional six locations, each in a different state. Those locations are:

• 3271 Market Place Drive, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501
• 101 Randall Road, Lake in the Hills, Illinois 60156
• 3175 West 3rd Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47404
• 3100 Washtenaw Avenue, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
• 2341 State Route 66, Ocean Township, New Jersey 07712
• 190 South 500 West, West Bountiful, Utah 84010

At Home did not specify when these locations would close, but Fast Company previously reported that closing locations are expected to shutter by September 30. 

The newly announced closing stores will continue to accept gift cards, gift certificates, and loyalty and credit card rewards through August 14.

Announcing the latest round of closures, At Home said, “The sales are expected to run until all merchandise, fixtures, and store equipment at the affected locations are sold.”