The Glasgow branch of Liam Gallagher’s clothing brand Pretty Green has closed to the public after the business went into administration.

It was later acquired by JD Sports, but most of its stores had to close resulting in almost 100 job losses.

The sale saved 67 jobs and includes the brand, online and wholesale business and the flagship store in Manchester.

However, the remaining 11 Pretty Green shops and 33 House of Fraser concessions ceased trading immediately, affecting 95 employees.

The Glasgow branch on Buchanan Street is one of those affected.

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Simon Thomas, partner at Moorfields, said: “We are pleased to have secured the sale of the Pretty Green brand. We have worked hard over the last few weeks in challenging circumstances to secure the best outcome for the business, its creditors and its employees.”

Meanwhile Peter Cowgill, executive chairman of JD Sports, said the brand was “highly regarded”.

“We look forward to working with the team on future positive developments,” he said.

It emerged last week that the brand was set to be sold to a sportswear retailer, though it was unclear whether the buyer was JD Sports or Mike Ashley’s Sports Direct.

However Mr Gallagher appeared to oppose selling the business to Mr Ashley. Asked by a fan on Twitter if the tracksuit tycoon would buy Pretty Green, he replied “F*** him”.

The tweet from Liam GallagherThe tweet from Liam Gallagher (Twitter/PA)

The brand went into administration after appointing advisers from Moorfields to oversee options for its future.

In August it was left around £500,000 out of pocket from the administration of House of Fraser, becoming one of hundreds of suppliers to lose money in the chain’s collapse.

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Advisers said Pretty Green, which is named after a song by The Jam, had also been affected by the weaker retail environment as companies struggle with higher costs and the shift to online shopping.

The company’s turnover jumped to £38.2 million in the 16 months to January 2018.

Pre-tax losses narrowed to £1.5 million from a £5.6 million loss in the prior period.