San Jacinto Mall
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San Jacinto Mall | |
Facts and statistics | |
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Location | Baytown, Texas (USA) |
Opening date | 1981 |
Management | Triyar Cannon Group |
Owner | Triyar Cannon Group |
No. of stores and services | 100+ |
No. of floors | 1, with partial upper level |
Website | http://www.sanjacintomall.com |
San Jacinto Mall is a large regional shopping mall located in Baytown, Texas along Interstate 10. It is currently managed by Triyar Cannon Group. The mall has a Gross leasable area of 1,156,000 ft².[1]
The mall's current owner has announced that they are putting the mall up for sale.[2]
Contents |
[edit] History
San Jacinto Mall opened its doors in 1981[3] and was built relatively large for its area outside of Houston, gaining criticism. The mall was relatively large. It had four huge wings, shaping much like an overlapping "L". Where the "L"s overlapped was a JCPenney and a food court[4]. The other wings had each one anchor and one junior anchor: there was a wing with Mervyn's with Service Merchandise as its junior anchor, a wing with Foley's with Palais Royal as its junior anchor, a wing with Montgomery Ward and junior anchor Bealls, and a wing with Sears and junior anchor The Fair, now occupied by Marshall's. But over the years, the mall had trouble competing with other businesses in the area. The mall began losing stores as the people of Baytown simply preferred to shop at Katy Mills, The Galleria, or other malls in Houston. The other malls in the Houston area eventually stole the stores away from San Jacinto Mall. The anchors eventually left. Service Merchandise and Montgomery Ward closed 2001, with Bealls leaving the same year. These anchors were never retenanted. The next large hit happened in early 2006, when Mervyn's closed all their Texas stores. This left another section of the mall without anchors. Around that time, the former Bealls/Wards corridor was sealed off and is soon to be a lifestyle center, though no details were ever fully released on that. Finally, Foley's was rebranded as Macy's in September 2006. The mall was never renovated, although a movie theater was added near the food court. The food court is only part of the mall that is doing well, while the mall as a whole is 2/3 vacant.
[edit] Anchors
[edit] Former anchors
- Bealls (closed 2001, vacant)
- Mervyn's (closed 2006, vacant)
- Montgomery Ward (to be torn down)
- Service Merchandise (closed 2001, vacant)
[edit] References
- ^ International Council of Shopping Centers data for San Jacinto Mall, accessed January 4, 2007
- ^ Mall put up for sale, Baytown Sun, December 7, 2006
- ^ New owner mulls `big changes' for troubled San Jacinto Mall, Houston Business Journal, April 10, 1998
- ^ San Jacinto Mall, Labelscar
[edit] External links
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North Houston Enclosed malls: Greenspoint Mall | Northline Mall | Northwest Mall West & Central Houston Enclosed malls: The Galleria | Memorial City Mall | West Oaks Mall South & Southwest Houston Enclosed malls: Almeda Mall | Sharpstown Mall Galveston & Southeast suburbs Enclosed malls: Baybrook Mall | Brazos Mall | Mall of the Mainland | Pasadena Town Square | San Jacinto Mall Fort Bend County/Greater Katy Enclosed malls: First Colony Mall | Katy Mills Northern suburbs/Montgomery County Enclosed malls: Deerbrook Mall | Willowbrook Mall | The Woodlands Mall |