The last week has seen the announced departures of several high-powered women retail leaders, including Carol Meyrowitz at TJX Cos., Kay Krill at ANN Inc., and Marissa Webb at Banana Republic. Hopefully not a trend that will continue, here are the details on each of their departures:

Following a very successful nine-year tenure as CEO of TJX Cos., parent company of T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, Home Goods, among other brands, Carol Meyrowitz announced that she will be stepping down from her position in early 2016. Ernie Herrman, the company’s current president, will succeed her. Meyrowitz isn’t saying goodbye, however. She will be transitioning into the role of executive chairman for at least three years starting on Jan. 31, 2016.

Meyrowitz, who was recently ranked No. 11 on Fortune’s Most Powerful Women in business list, took the helm at TJX in January 2007. In the first eight years of her tenure, revenue rose from $18.34 billion in 2007 to $29.08 billion last year, a figure high enough to surpass Macy’s. TJX’s revenues didn’t even fall during the 2008-09 recession, when department stores and other retailers were routinely seeing 10 percent drops in business. And in the first two quarters of the current year, TJX’s hot streak has continued.

Kay Krill is stepping down after 10 years as CEO of ANN Inc., but like Meyrowitz at TJX, she will be transitioning to a position on the company’s board of directors. Ascena Retail Group, parent company of ANN Inc., announced last week that Krill has been named to its board of directors. Gary Muto, who currently serves as president of ANN brands, will succeed Krill as president and CEO of ANN Inc.

Krill joined Ann Taylor in 1994 and quickly advanced within the company. She was responsible for the creation of the LOFT brand and was named president in 2001. Under her tenure it became a $1.5 billion business and one of the fastest-growing concepts in women’s apparel. In 2004, she was promoted to the role of president of the company as well as named a director.

“I’m very excited to be appointed to the board of directors of Ascena, where I can bring my brand building and merchandise expertise to the company’s family of brands, and participate in providing strategic counsel as a member of the board,” Krill told Apparel magazine. “The past 21 years at ANN has been the highlight of my retail career, especially growing the LOFT brand from its inception. It’s been my honor and privilege to lead our iconic brands and talented associates, as well as create a purpose-driven culture that makes a difference in our associates’ and clients’ lives.”

Marissa Webb has resigned after a year-and-a-half stint as creative director and executive vice president at Banana Republic. Webb isn’t leaving the company altogether, however. She will be a creative advisor for the brand, and Banana Republic’s parent company, Gap Inc., will keep its minority investment in Webb’s own eponymous fashion line. Banana Republic won’t be filling her position.

Webb came to Banana Republic from J.Crew. Her new advisor role will enable her to spend more time on and put more focus on her private label, according to a Banana Republic representative.