At Home, the popular home décor and furniture chain, is closing several of its California stores in 2025 after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. If you shop at At Home for your furniture or seasonal décor, you may want to pay attention because locations in San José, Sacramento, Long Beach, and other cities are on the closing list.
The closures are part of a larger plan to shut down 29 stores nationwide by September 30, 2025, as the company works to restructure its business.
Why is At Home closing stores in California?
At Home filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on June 16, 2025. The company explained that some stores were “underperforming” and needed to be closed as part of its survival plan.
Brad Weston, the company’s new CEO, said in a press release, “Over the past several months, we’ve taken deliberate steps to strengthen the foundation of our business — sharpening our focus, elevating our customer value proposition, and driving operational discipline. These efforts are aimed at delivering sustained sales growth, optimizing our inventory management, improving efficiency, and enhancing overall profitability.”
Closing certain locations, while painful, is one of those steps.
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Which At Home stores are closing in California
If you are in California, these are the At Home locations that will close their doors in 2025:
- 750 Newhall Drive, San José
- 8320 Delta Shores Circle South, Sacramento
- 2900 N. Bellflower Boulevard, Long Beach
- 2200 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa
- 3795 E. Foothills Boulevard, Pasadena
- 1982 E. 20th Street, Chico
- 26532 Towne Center Drive, Foothill Ranch
- 2505 El Camino Real, Tustin
Each of these stores will hold clearance sales until inventory runs out, with some shutting down earlier than September 30.
What happens if you shop at a closing At Home store
If you plan to shop at one of the closing stores, there are some rules you should know:
- Discounts up to 30% are available on furniture, décor, and seasonal items.
- All sales are final starting August 1, 2025 — no returns will be accepted.
- Gift cards and rewards will not be accepted at closing stores but can still be used at other At Home stores or online.
- Fixtures and equipment inside the stores will also be sold
So, if you see something you want, you will need to make your decision quickly.
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How will store closures affect shoppers in California?
For many shoppers, At Home has been a go-to spot for affordable home décor, from holiday decorations to large furniture. Losing so many locations in California means fewer options, especially in places like Sacramento and San José where these stores have been popular.
However, At Home is not going away completely. Many stores across the U.S. will remain open, and the company’s website will continue to operate normally. If you shop online or at a location not on the closure list, you should not notice any changes.
Is At Home going out of business completely
It is important to know that At Home is not closing all of its stores. The retailer still operates more than 200 locations across the United States. The closures in California, along with others around the country, only represent about 10% of its stores.
Still, the bankruptcy filing shows that the company has been struggling in a tough retail environment. With higher interest rates slowing down home buying, fewer people are spending big money on furniture and home goods.
As Nicholas Godec, head of fixed-income tradables and commodities at S&P Dow Jones Indices, explained to MarketWatch, “For the first time in years, home prices are failing to keep pace with broader inflation.” That slowdown has hit furniture retailers like At Home particularly hard.
