Galeries d'Anjou

Galeries d'Anjou
Location 7999 Galeries d'Anjou
Anjou, Quebec
H1M 1W9
Opening date August 8, 1968
Developer Fairview Corporation
Management Cadillac Fairview
Owner Cadillac Fairview (50%)
Ivanhoe Cambridge (50%)
No. of stores and services +- 150
No. of anchor tenants 4
Total retail floor area 1,114,000 sq ft (103,500 m2).[1]
No. of floors 1
Parking 6000 [1]
Website http://www.lesgaleriesdanjou.ca/

Galeries d'Anjou (corporately styled "CF Galeries d'Anjou" since September 2015) is a shopping mall located in the Anjou borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Current major tenants include Hudson's Bay, Sears, Simons and The Brick. It is roughly 1,114,000 square feet (103,500 m2). Galeries d'Anjou also has stores around its parking lot including Best Buy and Rona l'entrepot

Galeries d'Anjou is one of Cadillac Fairview's four self-branded "fashion centres". The others are the Carrefour Laval, Fairview Pointe-Claire, and Les Promenades Saint-Bruno. Like Fairview Pointe-Claire (but unlike Carrefour Laval and Promenades Saint-Bruno), Galeries d'Anjou is co-owned by Ivanhoé Cambridge. Galeries d'Anjou is the smallest of the four "fashion centres" in terms of number of stores, and the only one located within the city limits of Montreal.

History

1960s

In 1967, Radisson Street was renamed Galeries d'Anjou Boulevard in honor of the upcoming shopping mall.

In 1968, Galeries d'Anjou opened. Its original anchors were the department stores Simpson's and Eaton's, and the supermarkets Steinberg's and Dominion.

In 1969, a Famous Players movie theater was added.

1970s

In 1976, the mall was expanded to make room for an additional wing including the arrival of the current Sears. Part of this expansion happened on the space of the former Famous Player movie theater which had closed and been demolished the year before.

1980s

Dominion became Provigo in 1980, and Simpsons became La Baie in 1989.

1990s

In 1990, Provigo closed and its space became a food court in 1994 (which relocated in 2013) and a Société des alcools du Québec.

In 1992, Steinberg's went bankrupt and became a Provigo, though it had nothing to do with the previous Provigo in the mall that closed in 1990.

In 1993, Provigo (the former Steinberg's store) became Maxi.

In 1999, Eaton's closed its doors.

2000s

In 2000, Zellers opened. It took the first floor of the former location of Eaton's. The second floor of Eaton's was taken over by the The Brick in 2004.

In 2002, Maxi closed to make room for Sports Experts/Atmosphere.

2010s

In 2013, Galeries d'Anjou expanded with the arrival of a new Simons store which opened on 15 August 2013. The store is located on the north side of the mall.[2] A handful of new (or relocating) boutiques were added. These arrivals took place in the space of the former food court (and previously Dominion/Provigo) that was demolished to accommodate the expansion.

Target acquired the lease of the Zellers store in Galeries d'Anjou and converted the location into its own nameplate in 2013.[3][4] After Target closed all its stores in Canada, the Target at Galeries d'Anjou remains a vacant lot since mid 2015.

Anchors and majors

See also

References

  1. 1 2 http://affaires.lapresse.ca/economie/commerce-de-detail/201107/19/01-4419030-galeries-danjou-simons-sen-vient-et-old-navy-sen-va.php
  2. ↑ http://lapresseaffaires.cyberpresse.ca/economie/commerce-de-detail/201101/21/01-4362248-simons-investira-50-millions-dans-deux-nouveaux-magasins.php
  3. ↑ http://pressroom.target.com/pr/news/target-selects-initial-zellers-204201.aspx
  4. ↑ "Target Confirms Store Locations Opening in 2013". Target Corporation. Retrieved October 24, 2012.

External links

Coordinates: 45°36′02″N 73°33′52″W / 45.60056°N 73.56444°W / 45.60056; -73.56444

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