Liberated Brands filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy over the weekend and is looking to shutter its U.S. retail stores where it sold brands like Quiksilver, Billabong and Volcom.

Liberated Brands, which has operated stores for surfer and skater-inspired labels like Quiksilver, Billabong and Volcom, filed for bankruptcy this week — and plans to shutter its locations across the U.

The surf-and-skate-inspired clothing labels will continue to be sold by other retailers as the company lays off 1,400 employees amid ‘consumer spending changes.’ It’s the end of an era for surf-and-skate-inspired clothing enthusiasts,

Liberated Brands, the parent company of several sport, outdoor and lifestyle apparel retailers, has initiated Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, according to court documents filed in Delaware. Liberated Brands’ portfolio of retailers includes Volcom,

Liberated Brands, which until recently operated skateboard and surfing-inspired retail brands including Quiksilver, Billabong and Volcom, has filed bankruptcy as more customers choose “fast fashion” competitors.

Liberated Brands filed for bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court earlier this week. Closing sales at all 122 stores have begun.

According to The Los Angeles Times, California-based parent company Liberated Brands filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and will shut down 124 stores across the country. As Quiksilver and Billabong are both Australian brands, they will continue to operate stores outside the United States.

Parent company Liberated Brands blamed fast fashion and e-commerce moving too quickly to sustain its outdated brick-and-mortar stores in bankruptcy filings.

A trio of once popular clothing brands will shutter all remaining stores after their operator, Liberated Brands, filed for bankruptcy, according to CNN. More than 100 Billabong, Quiksilver and Volcom locations will close in the coming weeks as part of the bankruptcy proceedings.

More than 100 locations across the United States are shutting down in the coming weeks after their operator, Liberated Brands, filed for bankruptcy, blaming fast-fashion rivals and other economic factors for its financial struggles.