With its offerings of fashion and home furnishings from British designer names, Debenhams has long been a staple on UK high streets. It’s now set its sights on consumers Down Under, who are already buying from the retailer online, particularly expats who want a taste of home.

As older Gen Yers achieve stability in their personal lives and careers, they’re finally reaching their peak consumption years. Facing stiff competition from online retailers and fast fashion giants, Macy’s is hoping to bring these shoppers back to the racks with new concept store One Below.

Once known for cosy bed covers and sensible slippers, John Lewis has polished up its fashion credentials through upmarket brands and designer collaborations. It has now launched Found at John Lewis, a boutique store concept which will allow customers to buy a whole lifestyle.

The consistency and efficiency of e-commerce – with one-click ordering and same-day delivery – is driving greater expectations of traditional retailers. How are brick-and-mortar stores adopting features of online shopping, and what digital services do people want to see on the high street?