E-Commerce Acquisitions in Pennsylvania

EdenGrene Inc. (dba Bower & Branch), an online marketplace that sells trees and plants direct to consumers, has acquired Tilly, a virtual landscape design service. The combined company will integrate Tilly's design technology and team to expand a nationwide Pro Network offering landscape design fulfillment and professional installation, while Bower & Branch secures additional growth funding led by Denver Angels.

American Bath Group has acquired Vintage Tub and Bath, an e-commerce retailer of bathroom, kitchen and home products based in Mountain Top, Pennsylvania. Fairmount Partners served as exclusive financial advisor to Vintage Tub & Bath; terms were not disclosed and the Vintage Tub team will remain as the buyer invests in the company's people, product assortment and technology platform.

Century Park Capital Partners has recapitalized CJ Pony Parts, the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania-based e-commerce leader in Classic Mustang aftermarket parts. Founder Jay Zeigler will remain involved, President Mike Large will continue in his role and participate in the transaction, and BMO Sponsor Finance provided debt financing; terms were not disclosed.

Unilog, a provider of B2B eCommerce platform and product content services, has acquired Bravo Business Media in an all-cash transaction. The deal brings Bravo's retail-focused eCatalog and showroom software into Unilog's product suite to better serve distributors, wholesalers and decorative showroom customers and to unite B2B and B2C digital commerce channels.

Kian Capital completed a majority recapitalization of The Eastwood Company, partnering with management to provide institutional capital and support growth initiatives. Eastwood, an e-commerce provider of branded automotive restoration tools and supplies serving DIY enthusiasts and professionals, will leverage Kian's resources to accelerate product development, e-commerce expansion and overall growth.

eBay Inc. completed its acquisition of GSI Commerce, purchasing all outstanding shares for $29.25 per share (approximately $2.4 billion) and making GSI a separate business unit. The deal included subsequent divestitures of GSI's licensed sports merchandise business and partial interests in ShopRunner and Rue La La to a holding company led by GSI founder Michael Rubin.