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			{{Short description\|Shopping mall in Michigan, United States}}
⚫	{{coord\|42\|14\|25.8\|N\|83\|44\|47.3\|W\|type:landmark\|display=title}}
	{{infobox shopping mall \|		{{infobox shopping mall
	\| ~~shopping_mall_name~~ = Briarwood Mall		\| name = Briarwood Mall
			\| logo = Briarwood Mall logo.svg
	\| image = BriarwoodMall01s.jpg		\| image = BriarwoodMall01s.jpg
	\| caption = Interior		\| caption = Interior of Briarwood Mall, 2009
	\| location = ], ]		\| location = ], U.S.
⚫	\| opening_date = 1973
		⚫	\| coordinates = {{coord\|42\|14\|25.8\|N\|83\|44\|47.3\|W\|type:landmark\|display=inline,title}}
⚫	\| developer = ]
		⚫	\| opening_date = {{Start date and age\|1973\|10\|3}}
	\| manager = Ida Hendrix
		⚫	\| developer = ]
⚫	\| owner = ] &<br>GM Pension Trust
			\| manager = ]
⚫	\| number_of_stores = ~~120~~
		⚫	\| owner = ] (50%) &<br>GM Pension Trust
⚫	\| number_of_anchors = 4
		⚫	\| number_of_stores = 113
⚫	\| floor_area = {{convert\|~~983000~~\|sqft\|m2\|-3\|abbr=on}}
		⚫	\| number_of_anchors = 4 (3 open, 1 demolished)
	\| floors = 1 (2 floors in each anchor)
		⚫	\| floor_area = {{convert\|980224\|sqft\|m2\|-3\|abbr=on}}
	\| website = <small></small>
			\| floors = 1 (2 in Macy's, JCPenney, and Von Maur)
⚫	\| parking =
			\| website = {{URL\|simon.com/mall/briarwood-mall}}
			\| publictransit = {{bus icon}} ] 6, 24
		⚫	\| parking =
	}}		}}


	'''Briarwood Mall''' is a ] in ], ]. The mall's ~~four~~ ] are ], ], ], and ]. Surrounded by office and other development, the mall anchors the southern Ann Arbor commercial area around Eisenhower Boulevard and I-94. It serves as the primary shopping mall for all of ]. ] ~~currently~~ manages and co-owns the mall. Briarwood is considered a Class A mall property by developers based on its sales per square foot.<ref name=Briarwood> (April 14, 2004). ''BNET'', CNET. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.</ref> Many restaurants, hotels and stores surround the mall.		'''Briarwood Mall''' is a ] in ], United States. The mall's three ] are ], ], and ]. Surrounded by office and other development, the mall anchors the southern Ann Arbor commercial area around Eisenhower Boulevard and I-94. It serves as the primary shopping mall for all of ]. As of 2007 ] manages and co-owns the mall (Simon owns 50%). Briarwood is considered a Class A mall property by developers based on its sales per square foot.<ref name=Briarwood> (April 14, 2004). ''BNET'', CNET. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.</ref> Many restaurants, hotels and stores surround the mall.

	==History==		==History==
	Originally developed by developer ], Briarwood opened on October 3, 1973. At the time, it was anchored by ] and ], with ] opening a year later.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://oldnews.aadl.org/taxonomy/term/1154\|publisher=Ann Arbor News\|title=Briarwood Mall\|~~accessdate~~=8 June 2013}}</ref> A ] ~~wing~~ was added in ~~1978~~. The store closed in 1993 and became ], which relocated from its flagship store in downtown Ann Arbor.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Kopytek\|first=Bruce Allen\|title=Jacobson's: I Miss it So!: The Story of a Michigan Fashion Institution\|year=2011\|publisher=The History Press\|page=169}}</ref> After Jacobson's went out of business in 2002, its location became the first ] store in the state of Michigan in September 2003.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=DTNB&s_site=detnews&f_site=detnews&f_sitename=Detroit+News%2C+The+%28MI%29&p_multi=DTNB&p_theme=gannett&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0FD3EB571C0D00FD&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM\|title=Von Maur, other retailers rely on emotional appeal\|date=August 26, 2003\|work=The Detroit News\|accessdate=10 October 2013}}</ref>		Originally developed by developer ], Briarwood opened on October 3, 1973. At the time, it was anchored by ] and ], with ] opening a year later.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://oldnews.aadl.org/taxonomy/term/1154\|publisher=Ann Arbor News\|title=Briarwood Mall\|access-date=8 June 2013}}</ref> ] was later added as the mall's fourth anchor in 1980. The store closed in 1993 and became ], which relocated from its flagship store in downtown Ann Arbor.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Kopytek\|first=Bruce Allen\|title=Jacobson's: I Miss it So!: The Story of a Michigan Fashion Institution\|year=2011\|publisher=The History Press\|page=169}}</ref>

	Taubman's shopping center interests became a publicly traded ], ], in 1992. In 1998 Taubman Centers simplified its corporate structure and turned over full ownership to its financial partner, the GM Pension Trusts. Jacobson's would close in 2002 after the chain declared bankruptcy. The mall received a major renovation the following year.<ref name=Renovation>Brouwer, Kyle (March 6, 2003)..''Michigan Daily''. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.</ref> Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when ] became 50 percent owner and manager.		Taubman's shopping center interests became a publicly traded ], ], in 1992. In 1998 Taubman Centers simplified its corporate structure and turned over full ownership to its financial partner, the GM Pension Trusts. In 2001, Hudson's converted to ], which converted to ] five years later. Jacobson's would close in 2002 after the chain declared bankruptcy. Its location became the first ] store in the state of Michigan in September 2003.<ref>{{cite web\|date=August 26, 2003\|title=Von Maur, other retailers rely on emotional appeal\|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=DTNB&s_site=detnews&f_site=detnews&f_sitename=Detroit+News%2C+The+%28MI%29&p_multi=DTNB&p_theme=gannett&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0FD3EB571C0D00FD&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM\|access-date=10 October 2013\|work=The Detroit News}}</ref> The mall received a major renovation the following year.<ref name=Renovation>Brouwer, Kyle (March 6, 2003)..''Michigan Daily''. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.</ref> Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when ] became 50 percent owner and manager.
⚫	]
⚫	In 2007, ] gained control of the Mills. It is Simon's ~~very~~ first managed property in the state of Michigan.

		⚫	]
	Briarwood Mall was home to a ] at its grand opening, originally run as "] Briarwood." After the closure of many of United Artists' theaters in the late 1990s, the theater was operated as "Madstone Theater of Ann Arbor", "Village 7 Theaters", and "Movies at Briarwood." The theater was later reduced to four screens, as the other three screens were taken over by a new ].<ref></ref>
		⚫	In 2007, ] gained control of the Mills. It is Simon's first managed property in the state of Michigan.

	The theaters closed again in 2010, with an ] replacing them.<ref></ref><ref></ref>		Briarwood Mall was home to a ] at its grand opening, originally run as "] Briarwood." After the closure of many of United Artists' theaters in the late 1990s, the theater was operated as "Madstone Theater of Ann Arbor", "Village 7 Theaters", and "Movies at Briarwood." The theater was later reduced to four screens, as the other three screens were taken over by a new ].<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.waterwinterwonderland.com/location.asp?id=362&type=5\|title=Michigan Tourism Theaters Auto Racing Motels Lakes Resorts Drive In Theaters Cinemas Amusement Parks Nostalgia Travel Photos Weather\|website=www.waterwinterwonderland.com}}</ref> The theaters closed again in 2010, with an ] replacing them.<ref>{{cite news\|author=Janet Miller\|date=June 29, 2010\|title=The last picture show: Briarwood Dollar Movies to be replaced by new, unnamed tenant\|publisher=The Ann Arbor News\|url=http://www.annarbor.com/business-review/the-last-picture-show-briarwood-dollar-movies-to-be-replaced-by-new-unnamed-tenant/}}</ref><ref>{{cite news\|author=Paula Gardner\|date=June 29, 2010\|title=MC Sports announces Ann Arbor expansion with move into ex-dollar theater at Briarwood Mall\|publisher=The Ann Arbor News\|url=http://www.annarbor.com/business-review/mc-sports-announces-ann-arbor-expansion-with-move-move-into-ex-dollar-theater-at-briarwood-mall/}}</ref>
	Briarwood received a major renovation in 2013 with new flooring,new lighting and redesigning the mall entrances. Renovations also included the addition of a skating rink, LED lighting, and improved mall seating and bathrooms.<ref>http://www.mlive.com/business/ann-arbor/index.ssf/2013/11/ann_arbors_briarwood_mall_comp.html</ref> In August 2014, ] opened a newer, larger store in the J. C. Penney wing, replacing space that was formerly occupied by ], ], Icing by ], a salon, and a vacant ].<ref>http://www.mlive.com/business/ann-arbor/index.ssf/2014/08/forever_21_opens_new_store_at.html</ref>

	]		]
			Briarwood received a major renovation in 2013 with new flooring, new lighting and redesigned mall entrances. Renovations also included LED lighting, and improved mall seating and bathrooms.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.mlive.com/business/ann-arbor/index.ssf/2013/11/ann_arbors_briarwood_mall_comp.html\|title=Ann Arbor's Briarwood Mall completes 1st large-scale renovation in 10 years\|date=8 November 2013}}</ref> In August 2014, ] opened a newer, larger store in the JCPenney wing, replacing space that was formerly occupied by ], ], ], Icing by ], a salon, and a vacant ].<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.mlive.com/business/ann-arbor/index.ssf/2014/08/forever_21_opens_new_store_at.html\|title=Forever 21 opens new store at Briarwood Mall with men's clothing\|date=2 August 2014}}</ref> In 2015, ] spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Briarwood Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.seritage.com/retail/property/900-briarwood-circle/3312693/landing\|title = At Briarwood \| Seritage}}</ref> MC Sports closed in 2017 and the space was split up between Colby Bounce and Signature Nails & Spa. However, Colby Bounce closed in 2018, and the space is currently Extreme Fun. On October 15, 2018, Sears announced that its Briarwood location would close after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.<ref>{{Cite news\|url=https://thelivingstonpost.com/sears-store-at-ann-arbors-briarwood-mall-is-closing/\|title=Sears store at Ann Arbor's Briarwood Mall is closing\|access-date=2018-10-20\|language=en-US}}</ref> In February 2023, Briarwood Mall announces the redevelopment plans of the former Sears space. Once the demolition begins, Sears will be replaced with a two-level retail building, a gourmet grocery store, an approximately four-level, multi-family residential building and an out lot building.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Coffee \|first=Makayla \|date=2023-02-18 \|title=Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall \|url=https://www.mlive.com/news/ann-arbor/2023/02/learn-more-about-what-may-be-replacing-the-old-sears-store-at-briarwood-mall.html \|access-date=2023-08-10 \|website=mlive \|language=en}}</ref> In July 2023, Texas de Brazil opens in the former Bravo! Cucina Italiana space.<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2023-07-24 \|title=Texas de Brazil Opens Newest Location Tonight in Ann Arbor \|url=https://finance.yahoo.com/news/texas-brazil-opens-newest-location-175400869.html \|access-date=2023-08-10 \|website=Yahoo Finance \|language=en-US}}</ref> This is the second location in Michigan. In 2024, the sears store was demolished. A multi use development is set to replace it

	==See also==		==See also==
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	==References==		==References==
	;Notes
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}
			<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Coffee \|first=Makayla \|date=2023-02-18 \|title=Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall \|url=https://www.mlive.com/news/ann-arbor/2023/02/learn-more-about-what-may-be-replacing-the-old-sears-store-at-briarwood-mall.html \|access-date=2023-08-10 \|website=mlive \|language=en}}</ref>
			<ref>{{cite web \| url=https://www.mlive.com/news/ann-arbor/2023/02/learn-more-about-what-may-be-replacing-the-old-sears-store-at-briarwood-mall.html \| title=Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall \| date=18 February 2023 }}</ref>

	==External links==		==External links==
			{{commons category}}
	*		*
	* {{LocalWiki\|ann-arbor\|Briarwood_Mall}}		* {{LocalWiki\|ann-arbor\|Briarwood_Mall}}
			{{Ann Arbor, Michigan}}

	{{Detroit malls}}		{{Detroit malls}}
			{{Shopping malls in Michigan}}
	{{Simon Property Group\|midwest}}		{{Simon Property Group\|midwest}}

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	]		]
	]		]
	]		]
	]		]

Latest revision as of 19:44, 17 July 2024

Shopping mall in Michigan, United States

Briarwood Mall

Interior of Briarwood Mall, 2009

Location	Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
Coordinates	42°14′25.8″N 83°44′47.3″W / 42.240500°N 83.746472°W / 42.240500; -83.746472
Opening date	October 3, 1973; 51 years ago (1973-10-03)
Developer	A. Alfred Taubman
Management	Simon Property Group
Owner	Simon Property Group (50%) & GM Pension Trust
No. of stores and services	113
No. of anchor tenants	4 (3 open, 1 demolished)
Total retail floor area	980,224 sq ft (91,000 m)
No. of floors	1 (2 in Macy's, JCPenney, and Von Maur)
Public transit access	AAATA 6, 24
Website	simon.com/mall/briarwood-mall

Briarwood Mall is a shopping mall in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States. The mall's three anchor stores are Macy's, JCPenney, and Von Maur. Surrounded by office and other development, the mall anchors the southern Ann Arbor commercial area around Eisenhower Boulevard and I-94. It serves as the primary shopping mall for all of Washtenaw County. As of 2007 Simon Property Group manages and co-owns the mall (Simon owns 50%). Briarwood is considered a Class A mall property by developers based on its sales per square foot. Many restaurants, hotels and stores surround the mall.

History

Originally developed by developer A. Alfred Taubman, Briarwood opened on October 3, 1973. At the time, it was anchored by JCPenney and Sears, with Hudson's opening a year later. Lord & Taylor was later added as the mall's fourth anchor in 1980. The store closed in 1993 and became Jacobson's, which relocated from its flagship store in downtown Ann Arbor.

Taubman's shopping center interests became a publicly traded real estate investment trust, Taubman Centers, in 1992. In 1998 Taubman Centers simplified its corporate structure and turned over full ownership to its financial partner, the GM Pension Trusts. In 2001, Hudson's converted to Marshall Field's, which converted to Macy's five years later. Jacobson's would close in 2002 after the chain declared bankruptcy. Its location became the first Von Maur store in the state of Michigan in September 2003. The mall received a major renovation the following year. Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when The Mills Corporation became 50 percent owner and manager.

In 2007, Simon Properties gained control of the Mills. It is Simon's first managed property in the state of Michigan.

Briarwood Mall was home to a movie theater at its grand opening, originally run as "United Artists Briarwood." After the closure of many of United Artists' theaters in the late 1990s, the theater was operated as "Madstone Theater of Ann Arbor", "Village 7 Theaters", and "Movies at Briarwood." The theater was later reduced to four screens, as the other three screens were taken over by a new Pottery Barn. The theaters closed again in 2010, with an MC Sports replacing them.

Briarwood received a major renovation in 2013 with new flooring, new lighting and redesigned mall entrances. Renovations also included LED lighting, and improved mall seating and bathrooms. In August 2014, Forever 21 opened a newer, larger store in the JCPenney wing, replacing space that was formerly occupied by Payless ShoeSource, Zales Jewelers, GameStop, Icing by Claire's, a salon, and a vacant Arby's. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Briarwood Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. MC Sports closed in 2017 and the space was split up between Colby Bounce and Signature Nails & Spa. However, Colby Bounce closed in 2018, and the space is currently Extreme Fun. On October 15, 2018, Sears announced that its Briarwood location would close after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. In February 2023, Briarwood Mall announces the redevelopment plans of the former Sears space. Once the demolition begins, Sears will be replaced with a two-level retail building, a gourmet grocery store, an approximately four-level, multi-family residential building and an out lot building. In July 2023, Texas de Brazil opens in the former Bravo! Cucina Italiana space. This is the second location in Michigan. In 2024, the sears store was demolished. A multi use development is set to replace it

References

Bidding war seen for GM mall package (April 14, 2004). BNET, CNET. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.
"Briarwood Mall". Ann Arbor News. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
Kopytek, Bruce Allen (2011). Jacobson's: I Miss it So!: The Story of a Michigan Fashion Institution. The History Press. p. 169.
"Von Maur, other retailers rely on emotional appeal". The Detroit News. August 26, 2003. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
Brouwer, Kyle (March 6, 2003).Briarwood Mall begins renovations, development.Michigan Daily. Retrieved on January 17, 2008.
"Michigan Tourism Theaters Auto Racing Motels Lakes Resorts Drive In Theaters Cinemas Amusement Parks Nostalgia Travel Photos Weather". www.waterwinterwonderland.com.
Janet Miller (June 29, 2010). "The last picture show: Briarwood Dollar Movies to be replaced by new, unnamed tenant". The Ann Arbor News.
Paula Gardner (June 29, 2010). "MC Sports announces Ann Arbor expansion with move into ex-dollar theater at Briarwood Mall". The Ann Arbor News.
"Ann Arbor's Briarwood Mall completes 1st large-scale renovation in 10 years". 8 November 2013.
"Forever 21 opens new store at Briarwood Mall with men's clothing". 2 August 2014.
"At Briarwood | Seritage".
"Sears store at Ann Arbor's Briarwood Mall is closing". Retrieved 2018-10-20.
Coffee, Makayla (2023-02-18). "Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall". mlive. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
"Texas de Brazil Opens Newest Location Tonight in Ann Arbor". Yahoo Finance. 2023-07-24. Retrieved 2023-08-10.

External links

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Education

Basic	Ann Arbor Public Schools Huron HS Pioneer HS Skyline HS Community HS Clonlara School Greenhills School Rudolf Steiner School
Higher	University of Michigan Concordia University Ann Arbor Washtenaw Community College

Landmarks

Culture

Media

Transportation

History

Category

v t e Shopping malls and districts in metropolitan Detroit
Enclosed shopping malls	Briarwood Mall Fairlane Town Center Great Lakes Crossing Outlets Laurel Park Place Macomb Mall The Mall of Monroe Oakland Mall Renaissance Center Somerset Collection Southland Center Twelve Oaks Mall Westland Center
Open-air centers	Green Oak Village Place The Mall at Partridge Creek Twelve Mile Crossing at Fountain Walk The Village of Rochester Hills
Street-side shopping districts	Greektown (Monroe St.) Lower Woodward (Merchant's Row) Eastern Market (Russell St.) Grosse Pointe (The Village on Kercheval Ave.) Birmingham (Old Woodward Ave.) Royal Oak (Main St.) Rochester (Main St.) Northville (Main St.) Plymouth (Main St.) Dearborn (Michigan Ave.) Wayne (Michigan Ave.) Wyandotte (Biddle Ave.) Belleville (Downtown on the Lake on Main St.)
Strip and power centers	Arborland Center Brighton Mall Fairlane Green Gateway Marketplace Livonia Marketplace Novi Town Center Southgate Shopping Center Tel-Twelve Mall Universal Mall Wonderland Village
Defunct	Eastland Center Great Oaks Mall Lincoln Park Shopping Center Livonia Mall Lakeside Mall Northland Center Summit Place Mall Meadowbrook Village Mall Winchester Mall Wonderland Mall
Cancelled	Pavilions of Troy
See also: Tourism in metropolitan Detroit

Shopping malls in Michigan

Northern

Southeast

Macomb	Macomb Mall The Mall at Partridge Creek Universal Mall
Oakland	Great Lakes Crossing Outlets Novi Town Center Oakland Mall Somerset Collection Tel-Twelve Mall Twelve Mile Crossing at Fountain Walk Twelve Oaks Mall The Village of Rochester Hills
Wayne	Fairlane Green Fairlane Town Center Gateway Marketplace Laurel Park Place Livonia Marketplace Renaissance Center Southgate Shopping Center Southland Center Westland Center Wonderland Village
Elsewhere	Arborland Center Briarwood Mall Brighton Mall Green Oak Village Place The Mall of Monroe

Central / The Thumb

Flint/Tri-Cities	Bay City Town Center Courtland Center Dort Mall Fashion Square Mall Genesee Valley Center Midland Mall
Elsewhere	Birch Run Premium Outlets Birchwood Mall Eastwood Towne Center Frandor Shopping Center Jackson Crossing Lansing Mall Meridian Mall Westwood Mall

Western

Defunct

Simon Property Group

v t e Simon Property Group malls in the western United States
Alaska	Anchorage 5th Avenue Mall
Arizona	Arizona Mills
California	Brea Mall Coddingtown Mall Del Amo Fashion Center Fashion Valley Mall Great Mall of the Bay Area Ontario Mills The Outlets at Orange Santa Rosa Plaza The Shops at Mission Viejo Stanford Shopping Center Stoneridge Shopping Center
Colorado	Colorado Mills
Nevada	The Forum Shops at Caesars Meadowood Mall
New Mexico	ABQ Uptown
Washington	Columbia Center Mall Northgate Station Tacoma Mall

v t e Simon Property Group malls in the midwestern United States
Illinois	Chicago Premium Outlets Gurnee Mills Orland Square Mall White Oaks Mall Woodfield Mall (50%, co-owned with CalPERS)
Indiana	Castleton Square Mall College Mall Fashion Mall at Keystone Greenwood Park Mall Hamilton Town Center Tippecanoe Mall University Park Mall
Kansas	Towne East Square
Michigan	Briarwood Mall
Minnesota	Miller Hill Mall Southdale Center
Missouri	Battlefield Mall Independence Center
Ohio	Summit Mall
South Dakota	Empire Mall
Wisconsin	Bay Park Square

v t e Simon Property Group malls in the northeastern United States
Delaware	Dover Mall
Maryland	Arundel Mills St. Charles Towne Center
Massachusetts	Auburn Mall Burlington Mall Cape Cod Mall Copley Place Liberty Tree Mall The Mall at Chestnut Hill Northshore Mall South Shore Plaza Square One Mall
New Hampshire	Mall at Rockingham Park Mall of New Hampshire Pheasant Lane Mall
New Jersey	Menlo Park Mall Newport Centre Ocean County Mall Quaker Bridge Mall Rockaway Townsquare The Shops at Riverside The Mills at Jersey Gardens
New York	Roosevelt Field Smith Haven Mall Walt Whitman Shops The Shops at Nanuet The Westchester
Pennsylvania	King of Prussia Lehigh Valley Mall (majority-owned by PREIT, managed by Simon) Oxford Valley Mall Ross Park Mall South Hills Village Springfield Mall (co-owned with PREIT, managed by PREIT)
Virginia	Apple Blossom Mall Fashion Centre at Pentagon City Potomac Mills

v t e Simon Property Group malls in the southern United States
Arkansas	McCain Mall
Florida	Aventura Mall The Avenues Brickell City Centre Coconut Point Coral Square Cordova Mall Dadeland Mall The Falls The Florida Mall Miami International Mall Pier Park Sawgrass Mills St. Johns Town Center Town Center at Boca Raton Treasure Coast Square Tyrone Square Mall
Georgia	Lenox Square Mall of Georgia Phipps Plaza Sugarloaf Mills
Louisiana	Prien Lake Mall
North Carolina	Concord Mills Southpark Mall
Oklahoma	Penn Square Mall Woodland Hills Mall
South Carolina	Haywood Mall
Tennessee	Opry Mills West Town Mall Wolfchase Galleria
Texas	Barton Creek Square Broadway Square Mall Cielo Vista Mall The Domain Firewheel Town Center Grapevine Mills The Galleria Houston Premium Outlets Katy Mills Lakeline Mall North East Mall La Plaza Mall Midland Park Mall

v t e Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in the eastern United States
All malls are suffixed with Premium Outlets unless noted otherwise.
Florida	Orlando International Premium Outlets
Maryland	Hagerstown
Massachusetts	Wrentham Village
Michigan	Birch Run
New Hampshire	Merrimack
New York	Woodbury Common
Pennsylvania	Grove City Philadelphia
Virginia	Norfolk Williamsburg

v t e Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in the western United States
All malls are suffixed with Premium Outlets unless noted otherwise.
Southern California	Las Americas
Minnesota	Albertville
Nevada	Las Vegas North
Oregon	Woodburn
Texas	Round Rock
Washington	Seattle
Wisconsin	Johnson Creek Pleasant Prairie

v t e Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in Canada
Ontario	Toronto Premium Outlets
Quebec	Premium Outlets Montreal
Alberta	Premium Outlet Collection EIA

Coffee, Makayla (2023-02-18). "Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall". mlive. Retrieved 2023-08-10.
"Learn more about what may be replacing the old Sears store at Briarwood Mall". 18 February 2023.

Categories:

Latest revision as of 19:44, 17 July 2024

History

See also

References

External links