Nordstrom is adding a gourmet food and pantry boutique to its New York City pop-up location. Named The Corner Market, it offers comestibles and housewares sourced both locally and internationally, emphasizing upscale gift options. The venue opened on Monday and will remain in operation until Oct. 10, the official Retail Dive press release states.
Nordstrom’s new space will feature products from over 50 brands, including Fishs Eddy, Fishwife, Rifle Paper, and Monte’s Fine Foods, offering a range of housewares, pantry staples, and entertaining supplies. Personalized gift boxes can be created, with custom assortment prices starting at $20, and packaging options including wood boxes, gift wrap boxes, and engraving.
The Corner is Nordstrom’s concept space, launched in 2024, which has previously hosted limited-time shops, such as Bode apparel, and collaborations with brands like Nike, Skims, New Balance, and Ugg. It also partnered with Adidas for the FIFA World Cup 2026 in June and with Polo Ralph Lauren for the U.S. Open, which ended on Sept. 20.
The Corner Market Details
Nordstrom’s latest venture, The Corner Market, offers a curated selection of gourmet goods and hosting essentials at various price points, as stated in the release. Although not a traditional food hall, it features luxury items like candy from BonBon, jams from Jamagansett, sea salt from Jacobsen Salt Co., and mixers from Filthy Foods, showcasing a range of high-end comestibles.
The Corner Market will also carry home goods from Nordstrom’s private label, Nordstrom Made, as well as from brands like Fredericks & Mae, Addison Ross London, and Maegen. This expansion allows Nordstrom to diversify its offerings, building on its existing services, which include six restaurants and bars, shoe repair, and piercing at its New York City flagship store.
Last year, Nordstrom New York promoted its services, which also include alterations and an interactive beauty floor, by launching the second part of its “Nordstrom for Everything New York” campaign in conjunction with grocery store Zabar’s, the American Museum of Natural History, filmmaker Spike Lee and others. Since going private, the company no longer releases earnings reports. However, it reported earlier this year that total sales rose 7% year over year in 2025 to almost $16 billion, with the highest comps in more than ten years.