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Stonebriar Centre, commonly referred to as Stonebriar Mall, is a super-regional mall located at the intersection of Preston Road and the Sam Rayburn Tollway in Frisco, Texas. The mall features Macy's , Nordstrom , Dillard's , JCPenney , and Dick's Sporting Goods , as well as a 24-screen AMC movie theater and a food court with a carousel.
Interior of Stonebriar Centre. Frisco has many retail properties, including Stonebriar Centre, a 165-store regional mall; IKEA, a furniture store with an area of 28,800 m 2 (310,000 sq ft); and The Star, the headquarters of the Dallas Cowboys. Retail establishments and restaurants line Preston Road, one of the city's major north–south traffic ...
Stonebriar Centre previously opened less than a year before on August 4, 2000, just a few miles north in nearby Frisco. [6] Stonebriar was also considerably larger, offered more amenities and entertainment such as a movie theater and ice rink, and offered a wider selection of shops and restaurants with broad appeal. The collapse of the telecom ...
Did you love the Barbie movie? Now you can step into Barbie’s shoes and experience her lifestyle in the ‘World of Barbie.’
Below, we’ve listed the different types of cat litter available, along with their benefits and drawbacks: Clumping Clay Litter. This is one of the most common types of cat litter that you will find.
Ariana Grande isn’t just a pop culture icon—she’s also a fan of cooking at home. On a recent episode of the podcast SmartLess, Ariana shared her favorite go-to meal, and it’s surprisingly ...
KidZania was created and developed by the Mexican entrepreneur Xavier López Ancona, the current KidZania CEO, alongside his business partner Luis Javier Laresgotti. [8] [9] The first KidZania opened in September 1999 in Santa Fe Shopping Mall in Mexico City, and was named La Ciudad de los Niños ("The City of the Children"). [8]
The August 2000 opening of Stonebriar Centre in nearby Frisco affected the sales of Lewisville's Vista Ridge Mall and Plano's Collin Creek Mall as both malls experienced what Larry Howard, vice president for development of General Growth Properties Inc., called "some cannibalization". [10]