The phrase "a flagship on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a leading or prominent example of something, but it requires additional context to be usable.
Example: "The new smartphone is a flagship on the market, showcasing the latest technology."
Alternatives: "a leader in" or "a premier example of".
Hublot, for one, plans to open its first four U.S. boutiques this year, including a flagship on Madison Avenue in New York.
Wendy's has opened two restaurants including a flagship on Arbat Street in Moscow, and plans 180 throughout Russia by 2020.
Locations on Elizabeth Street and University Place will follow by the end of the summer, and a flagship on Bleecker Street will open in December.
Even a fast-fashion retailer needs to dress up a little when parking a flagship on the Champs-Élysées, as H & M did this week.
The UN took this over, but the retail business grew, and within 20 years had shops throughout the south-west, a flagship on the Fulham Road and shops within Harvey Nichols and Liberty.
Century 21 Department Stores announced plans to open its second Manhattan store in 50 years next fall, while Syms is building a flagship on Fifth Avenue in what the company's chief executive, Marcy Syms, said was its most expensive lease ever.
Then, on Indian Independence day 2010, he launched its website and a flagship store on Regent Street, London.
"If we did a flagship museum on the scale of the National Air and Space Museum in DC that could put us on the map," he said.
Last September, the company opened a new flagship on Fifth Avenue, a 22,000-square-foot store that carries Mr. Hilfiger's runway styles as well as the denim and sportswear collections designed in Europe, for which he serves as inspiration.
If Ford wanted to open a flagship store on Santa Monica Boulevard, it couldn't.
Next year, the brand will open a flagship store on New Bond Street of around 26,000 sq feet.
