| Revision as of 00:04, 9 September 2007 editSquilliam Fancyson (talk | contribs)149 edits →History← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:12, 15 October 2007 edit undo64.5.158.130 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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| | opening_date = 1973 | | opening_date = 1973 | ||
| | developer = ] | | developer = ] | ||
| | manager = ] | | manager = ] | ||
| | owner = ] &<br>GM Pension Trust | | owner = ] &<br>GM Pension Trust | ||
| | number_of_stores = | | number_of_stores = | ||
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| ==History== | ==History== | ||
| Originally developed by developer ] in 1973, it was anchored at the time by ], ] and ]. ] added a store in 1980, only to close in 1994. The store was replaced by ] that year. 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. Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when ] became 50% owner and manager. | Originally developed by developer ] in 1973, it was anchored at the time by ], ] and ]. ] added a store in 1980, only to close in 1994. The store was replaced by ] that year. 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. Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when ] became 50% owner and manager. The Mills had to be sold to another company when the Mills made financial errors. In 2007, ] gained control of the Mills. It is Simon's very first managed property in the state of Michigan. | ||
| Jacobson's went bankrupt and closed in 2002. ] purchased the vacant site and opened a store in 2004. Hudson's adopted the ] name in 2001 before converting to ] on September 9, 2006. ] also arrived in 2006. | Jacobson's went bankrupt and closed in 2002. ] purchased the vacant site and opened a store in 2004. Hudson's adopted the ] name in 2001 before converting to ] on September 9, 2006. ] also arrived in 2006. | ||
Revision as of 21:12, 15 October 2007
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| Location | Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA |
|---|---|
| Opening date | 1973 |
| Developer | A. Alfred Taubman |
| Management | Simon Property Group |
| Owner | Simon Property Group & GM Pension Trust |
| No. of anchor tenants | 4 |
| Total retail floor area | 983,000 ft² |
| No. of floors | 1 |
| Website | www.shopbriarwood.com |
Briarwood Mall, is a shopping mall in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States. The mall's four anchor stores are Macy's, JCPenney, Sears and Von Maur. Simon Property Group currently manages and co-owns the mall.
History
Originally developed by developer A. Alfred Taubman in 1973, it was anchored at the time by Hudson's, JCPenney and Sears. Lord & Taylor added a store in 1980, only to close in 1994. The store was replaced by Jacobson's that year. 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. Taubman continued to manage the mall until 2004, when The Mills Corporation became 50% owner and manager. The Mills had to be sold to another company when the Mills made financial errors. In 2007, Simon Properties gained control of the Mills. It is Simon's very first managed property in the state of Michigan.
Jacobson's went bankrupt and closed in 2002. Von Maur purchased the vacant site and opened a store in 2004. Hudson's adopted the Marshall Field's name in 2001 before converting to Macy's on September 9, 2006. H&M also arrived in 2006.
Briarwood Mall has also been home to a movie theater since its grand opening, originally run as "United Artists Briarwood." Since the closure of many of United Artists' theaters in the late 1990s, the theater has been operated as "Madstone Theater of Ann Arbor", "Village 7 Theaters", and currently as "Movies at Briarwood", operated by Teicher Theaters. The theater is currently only three screens, as the other four screens have been taken over by a new Pottery Barn.
See also
References
External links
| Shopping malls and districts in metropolitan Detroit | ||
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| Enclosed shopping malls |  | |
| Open-air centers | ||
| Street-side shopping districts |
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| Strip and power centers | ||
| Defunct |
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| Cancelled | ||
| See also: Tourism in metropolitan Detroit | ||
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