Stranded Records

218 E. Fifth St.

A San Francisco–based record shop named after William Eggleston’s 1974 film Stranded in Canton now has a store in the East Village. It moved into the former home of Good Records. Superior Viaduct is the archival and experimental record label behind the new East Coast outpost and is known for signing artists like Alice Coltrane, Suicide and Julius Eastman. The shop sells vinyl from an array of not-so-well-known musicians, such as France’s Brigette Fontaine.

BigA

1 Clinton St.

The Lower East Side restaurant specializes in pizza with an airy yet crunchy crust by employing biga, a 19th-century Italian fermentation method.

Crown Shy

70 Pine St.

James Kent, the chef de cuisine of Eleven Madison Park when it was given three Michelin stars, partnered with Jeff Katz, former general manager of Del Posto, to open an upscale American restaurant in an art deco Financial District tower.

Downtown Yogurt and Ice Cream

303 Greenwich St.

The owners of a Jersey City–based soft-serve ice cream and yogurt shop crossed the river to open a shop in TriBeCa.

Forma Pasta Factory

14 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn

Inexpensive pasta—starting at $11 per plate—made with care is the focus of this fast-casual restaurant along the Williamsburg-­Greenpoint border.

Jiang Diner

309 E. Fifth St.

This East Village restaurant offers Xinjiang Chinese food. Xinjiang is on the ancient Silk Road between China and the Middle East. Expect dishes seasoned with lots of cumin and hot peppers.

Onitsuka Tiger

276 Lafayette St.

The Japanese brand behind Uma Thurman’s gold sneakers in the movie Kill Bill opened its first U.S. location, in SoHo. The 1,100-square-foot space features its ready-to-wear apparel line.

Poni Room

316 Bowery

From restaurant design firm AvroKo, this pan-Asian seafood and rosé-focused restaurant is hidden below its popular Saxon and Parole spot in NoHo.

Vault by Vans

219 Bowery

This sneaker label brings throwback styles such as its slip-ons and Eras to the Lower East Side. Some of the shoes are exact reissues from the company’s 40-year-old vault. Others have been reinterpreted by guest artists.

MOVES AND EXPANSIONS

Alphabet 99-Cent Fresh Pizza

20 Ave. A

Alphabet City has a new cheap-slice spot, between Second and Houston streets.

Black Seed Bagels

123 Court St.

Dianna Daoheung, the James Beard–nominated chef and baker behind the Manhattan-based, artisanal bagel shop, opened her first Brooklyn spot, in the Heights.

Kiki’s Grill and Rotisserie

121 Division St.

The late-night Greek restaurant on the Lower East Side opened a sister eatery across the street. It serves rotisserie meats, gyros and ­souvlaki.

Proper Food

1211 Sixth Ave.

The San Francisco–based grab-and-go lunch spot with a location in the Financial District opened a second one in Midtown.

R&D by Convivium

37 Canal St.

Convivium Catering closed its bar-restaurant Brigitte on the Lower East Side for the second time and transformed it into a test kitchen and event space.

Sticky’s Finger Joint

66 Willoughby St.

The chain known for its chicken fingers opened its first Brooklyn shop, in Downtown Brooklyn.

STOCK TRANSACTIONS

G-III Apparel Group Ltd. (GIII-O)

Board member Alan Feller sold 1,000 shares of common stock April 3 for $40.51 per share in a transaction worth $40,510. He now holds 14,243 shares.

Mastercard Inc. (MA-N)

Craig Vosburg, president of North America markets, sold 7,650 shares of common stock April 1 at prices ranging from $237.67 to $238.76 per share in transactions worth $1,822,542. He now holds 24,733 shares.

Revlon Inc. (REV-N)

Chairman Ron Perelman bought 180,000 shares of common stock at prices ranging from $19.74 to $21.28 per share from April 1 to 5 in transactions worth $3,696,498. He now holds 46,033,320 shares.

BANKRUPTCIES

ABR Builders

39 W. 38th St.

The construction company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection April 4. The filing cites estimated assets and liabilities of $1,000,001 to $10 million. There were no creditors with unsecured claims.

Circle NYC Inc.

144–77 Roosevelt Ave.,

Suite 7C, Queens

The Flushing bar filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection April 1. The filing cites estimated assets of $0 to $50,000 and liabilities of $100,001 to $500,000. The creditors with the largest unsecured claims are Toi & Moi Events, owed $93,769; Broadway Party Rentals, owed $4,872; and Do Yeon Kim, owed $4,824.

REAL ESTATE

RETAIL

Safavieh bought a 7,800-square-foot street-level space at 150 Thompson St. The home-­furnishing company plans to open a storefront in the mixed-use co-op building. The seller, Schiffini USA, sold the space for nearly $4.8 million. Cushman & Wakefield brokered the deal for the seller and the buyer.

JPMorgan Chase agreed to take 6,000 square feet at 1289 Lexington Ave. The bank plans to open a branch on the ground floor of a 21-story condominium. The asking rent for the 10-year lease was not disclosed. Ripco Real Estate represented the landlord, Ceruzzi Holdings. Cushman & Wakefield represented the tenant.

COMMERCIAL

H.I.G. Capital signed a lease for 57,829 square feet at 1271 Sixth Ave. The private-equity firm, which bought Jenny Craig, plans to move from 600 Fifth Ave. It took 57,829 square feet on part of the 22nd floor and the entire 23rd floor of the 48-story Time & Life Building. The asking rent was in the $90s per square foot. Newmark Knight Frank brokered for the tenant. The landlord, Rockefeller Group, was represented by CBRE.

Quad Preparatory School inked a lease for 50,000 square feet at 80 Maiden Lane. The private school plans to open a second high school. It was unclear if the landlords, A.M. Property Holding Corp. and Normandy Real Estate Partners, had brokers in this transaction. Savills represented the tenant. The asking rents were between $55 and $62 per square foot.

Ennead Architects subleased 47,252 square feet at 1 World Trade Center from Condé Nast. The architecture firm plans to move from 320 W. 13th St. The asking rent for the 20-year sublease was in the $60s per square foot. JLL represented the sublandlord in the deal. Savills represented the subtenant.

WeWork nabbed 47,000 square feet at 145 W. 45th St. The coworking giant plans to open an outpost for Headquarters by WeWork that will span the top five floors of the 12-story property. The landlords, Aini Assets and AB & Sons, were represented by Olmstead Properties and worked directly with WeWork. The asking rent for the 10-year lease was $65 per square foot on the top two floors and $59 per square foot on the other floors.

WestPoint Home signed a sublease for 24,650 square feet at 777 Third Ave. that will run through June 2026. The bedding manufacturer plans to move from 28 E. 28th St. The asking rents ranged from $68 to $70 per square foot. CBRE represented the subtenant. Actio Corporate Asset Advisors and a team from Cushman & Wakefield represented the sublandlord, Avon.

Red Ventures agreed to take 23,000 square feet at 100–104 Fifth Ave. The technology and digital marketing firm behind Bankrate and the Points Guy plans to bring the two subsidiaries under the same roof. Bankrate is looking to move from 1675 Broadway, and the Points Guy plans to relocate from 251 Park Ave. The asking rent for the seven-year lease was $100 per square foot. The Kaufman Organization represented the landlord, Clarion Partners, and the tenant.