Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Before Stonewood Center, in the 1940s and 1950s, Downtown Huntington Park was the most popular upscale shopping district for residents of Downey, South Gate, Bell, and Cudahy. [1] The land which Stonewood is built on is on a 100 year lease from the Ball Family who used to farm Oranges on the ground before the mall was built.
The Promenade at Downey is a 77-acre (31 ha), 656,000-square-foot (60,900 m 2) retail power center in Downey, California, built on the 1,500,000-square-foot (140,000 m 2) mixed-use development on the site of the former Downey Studios, which before that was the site of a Boeing/NASA industrial complex, originally built in 1948 by North American Aviation.
Stoneridge Shopping Center – Pleasanton (1980–present) Stonestown Galleria – San Francisco (1987–present) Stonewood Center – Downey (1990–present) Sunnyvale Town Center – Sunnyvale (1979–2018) Sunrise Mall – Citrus Heights (1971–present) Sunvalley Shopping Center – Concord (1967–present)
Century City Shopping Center: Century City, Westside, L.A. December 10, 1964 Welton Becket & Assoc. 1996 Bloomingdale's: 16 Downey Stonewood Center: Downey: October 18, 1965 143,400 [49] 1996 vacant was Sears until 2021; 17 Huntington Beach [50] Huntington Center, now Bella Terra, I-405 at Edinger Avenue Huntington Beach: November 15, 1965 [51]
The first stateside store opened at the Source last year. “I was so surprised the Orange County Korean community already knew about this brand,” said Hun Hur, corporate manager of Old Ferry Donut.
Later, in 2006, the mall added a 48,003-square-foot (4,459.6 m 2) Dick's Sporting Goods anchor. The mall was sold to Washington Prime Group in 2014 and today stands at 953,000 square feet (88,500 m 2). On February 8, 2020, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 39 stores nationwide. The store closed in April ...
In 1887, J.W. Robinson Co.'s Boston Dry Goods Store moved to a new store of around 3,000 sq ft (280 m 2) in the Jones Block [1] at 171–173 (post-1890 numbering) Spring Street, considered an adventurous move because at that time, the location was far from the central business district of that period. [2]
In 2003, Trans World Entertainment purchased the remaining 148 Wherehouse stores for $41 million (~$65.1 million in 2023) in cash and assumed liabilities while closing 35 under-performing stores. [11] It is not clear when Trans World Entertainment closed the remaining stores or converted them to FYE brand.