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Paradise valley
Paradise valley




  • Broadway opened 1991 as an expansion to the mall, became Macy's in 1996 closed in 2006, demolished and replaced with Costco in 2008.
  • Dillard's opened circa 1989 as an expansion to the mall after moving out of their former space, closed in December 2020, now vacant.
  • Diamond's opened February, 1979, converted to Dillard's in 1984, became Sears in 1989 and closed on January 19, 2019.
  • Robinson's in 1989, Robinsons-May in 1993 and Macy's in 2006, closed in 2021.
  • Goldwater's opened August 11, 1980, became J.
  • Originally owned by Westcor, in 2002 Paradise Valley Mall became part of The Macerich Company's portfolio. The northwest wing would be demolished in 2008 to make way for a new Costco. The food court was also renovated at this time. In the early 2000s the mall was once again renovated, with many of the indoor planters removed and new flooring installed throughout the mall. Ī carousel was installed off the food court in 1998. The construction of the new wings was completed by The Weitz Company Inc., with Kitchell Contractors Inc. The original part of the mall would undergo a modest renovation at this time that would add more skylights and updated tile in place of the Terrazzo. Between the two new wings a three-story parking garage was constructed at the same time, directly north of the original food court. The new wings featured the same parquet flooring and an updated tile pattern. The northwest wing housed additional stores as well as a new Broadway store which would later become Macy's. Also in this wing a restaurant space was built which last housed Chompie's. The expansion consisted of two new wings, with the northeast wing housing a new anchor store for Dillard's. The mall was expanded in the late 1980s with two additional anchor stores built to the north of the original structure. Dayton Hudson Corporation, now Target Corporation, was an early investor in the project and owned the Diamond's department store chain, which was one of the original anchor tenants. The entire project was developed by Westcor, the leading shopping center developer in Arizona, which is now a unit of The Macerich Company. The mall is the hub of a master planned community called Paradise Valley Village. It later became a Harkins Theatres then was vacant for almost a decade until Picture Show moved in in 2010. General Cinema Theater opened June 15, 1979. Goldwater's was the last of the three anchors to open opening on August 11, 1980. JCPenney opened with the grand opening ceremony on February 28, 1979. Diamond's was the first anchor to open, opening in early February 1979. When built the mall featured several energy efficient features including a heavily insulated roof deck and a central chiller plant with remote air handlers for the climate control system. The floors of the mall were Parquet and Terrazzo tile in Indian patterns. The mall was constructed of Slump Block and white stucco, and featured skylights, landscaped courtyards. of Wichita, Kansas was general contractor. Schwann & Associates were the structural engineer. The mall was designed by local architect Rafique Islam of the firm Architectonics Inc. The mall opened with three anchor tenants, JCPenney occupying the West anchor space, Goldwater's (later Robinsons-May and then Macy's, then vacant) occupying the center space and Diamond's (later Dillard's, and later Sears, now demolished) occupying the Eastern space. The mall opened in 1978 however, the opening ceremony was held on February 28, 1979. The mall closed on March 31, 2021, Demolition began on July 7, 2021. This street design was inspired by the Metrocenter Parkway circular street around Metrocenter Mall, which was also developed by Westcor in the years prior (1970–1973). The mall, developed by Westcor, is surrounded by a circular street named Paradise Village Parkway. On April 8, 2021, Macerich sold the mall to Phoenix-based RED Development. Demolition of the indoor mall portion started in July 2021. The former owner, Macerich, has rezoned the land for mixed use. There were 3 vacant anchor stores that were once Sears, Dillard's, and Macy's. The last remaining anchor stores were JCPenney and Costco. Paradise Valley Mall was a shopping mall located in Phoenix, Arizona, United States.






    Paradise valley