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The center opened in 1990, was anchored by Nordstrom and a 140,000-square-foot (13,000 m 2) Broadway department store. [2] The mall was built by the Santa Barbara City Redevelopment Agency, and John Field was the architect. [3] The Broadway was converted to Macy's, which closed in 2017. That building is, as of mid-2020, still empty, and is now ...
(11) Stanford Shopping Center – Palo Alto – 1,347,935 sq ft (125,227.3 m 2) (1955) Town Center at Corte Madera – Corte Madera (1958) Triangle Square – Costa Mesa (1992)
Anaheim GardenWalk is a lifestyle center located a block east of the Disneyland Resort in the Anaheim Resort District of Anaheim, California. The center opened on June 14, 2008, during the Great Recession, and has struggled with a low occupancy rate of 55% in 2011. [4]
On October 6, 2005, it was reported that Puerto Nuevo-based Caribbean Property Group (CPG) had purchased Cupey's Galería Paseos and planned to bring small retail shops to cater to the upscale Los Paseos residential area that is adjacent to the shopping mall. CPG had bought Galería Paseos from a developer at a price that wasn't being disclosed.
A shopping court is a type of neighborhood shopping center that developed, particularly in Greater Los Angeles, in the 1920s. Most had a few boutiques, themed shops (as today in a festival marketplace ), and cafes, up to a dozen and sometimes included offices and studios.
Paseo Colorado opened in September 2001, retaining the Macy's store from the original development and added a supermarket and movie theater complex. [7] Two years later, the outdoor center was sold to Developers Diversified Realty Corp. for $114 million in 2003. [8] In May 2010, Pacific Paseo 14 was replaced by ArcLight Pasadena.
A Minnesota couple has reportedly been sentenced to four years after they locked their children in cages for "their safety." Benjamin and Christina Cotton from Red Wing, were sentenced by a ...
The Market Place covers an area of 165 acres (670,000 m 2) [3] and has more than 120 stores, restaurants, cafes and theaters. Designed by Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta, it consists of monumental but extremely simplified cubic forms, with anchor stores marked by massive towers roughly 70 feet (21 m) high displaying the store name.