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Chandler Fashion Center is a regional shopping center located in the city of Chandler, Arizona, and is the second largest mall in the Phoenix metropolitan area. The mall is owned by Macerich and was developed by Westcor a former subsidiary of Macerich. The mall features Dillard's, Scheels, Macy's as well as a Harkins Theatres.
In June 2008, the mall's website was changed from its Mills Corporation format to the Simon Malls format along with 16 other sister Simon-Mills malls. It was the last Simon-Mills mall to make the switch. It is one of three malls Simon owns in Arizona, with Phoenix Premium Outlets in Chandler and Tucson Premium outlets as the others. [10]
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The new stores include six locations in California, two in Virginia, two in Texas, two in Nevada, and one in Arizona, Oregon, Utah, Idaho, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.
Arrowhead Towne Center, often referred to by locals as Arrowhead Mall, [2] is a super-regional shopping mall located in Glendale, Arizona (west suburban Phoenix). The mall is owned by Macerich & GIC Private Limited. The mall features Macy's, Dillard's, JCPenney, and Dick's Sporting Goods in addition to a 14-screen AMC Theatres, and Round 1.
Chandler Fashion Center – Chandler (2001–present) Christown Spectrum Mall – Phoenix (1961–present) Desert Ridge Marketplace – Phoenix (2001–present, outdoor) Desert Sky Mall – Phoenix (1981–present) El Con Center – Tucson (1978–present) Fiesta Mall – Mesa (1979–2018) Flagstaff Mall – Flagstaff (1979–present)
Chandler Center for the Arts, a 1,500-seat regional performing arts venue, which is shared by the City of Chandler and the Chandler Unified School District. The Vision Gallery, a fine arts gallery featuring regional artists. [28] The Arizona Railway Museum, located at Tumbleweed Park. The Chandler Museum, located near Chandler Fashion Center. [29]
Malouf Construction and Development Co., [2] a construction company founded by Phoenix retail developer Grant Malouf, first proposed Tri-City Mall in 1963. He had tried to acquire land that the University of Arizona was using as an alfalfa farm, at the corner of West Main Street and Dobson Road, [2] but instead chose a 40-acre (16 ha) plot across the street when it became available.