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  2. La Gran Plaza de Fort Worth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Gran_Plaza_de_Fort_Worth

    La Gran Plaza de Fort Worth is a Hispanic-themed shopping mall in Fort Worth, Texas. Opened in 1962 as Seminary South and later known as Fort Worth Town Center , it was reinvented as a center catering to largely Hispanic clientele after losing most of its major stores.

  3. Fort Worth Design District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Worth_Design_District

    The Fort Worth Design District is an outdoor shopping mall and entertainment complex located in Fort Worth, Texas. [1] [2] The park is a container park, with the tenants being housed in metal cubes and shipping containers. The park was constructed by Ron Sturgeon, and opened in 2018. [3] [4] [5]

  4. Custom Ink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Custom_Ink

    On February 4, 2016, Custom Ink acquired the Los Angeles company Represent.com, which helps celebrities sell limited-run T-shirts and merchandise to fans and followers. [38] [39] [40] Represent was later acquired by Cameo in 2021. [41] In 2019, Custom Ink purchased Sidestep, a website and mobile app that strictly sells concert merchandise.

  5. Threadless - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threadless

    Threadless began as a T-shirt design competition on the now defunct dreamless.org, a forum where users experimented with computers, code, and art. [5] Nickell and DeHart invited users to post their designs on a dreamless thread (hence the name Threadless), and they would print the best designs on T-shirts.

  6. Ridgmar Mall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ridgmar_Mall

    Ridgmar Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Fort Worth, Texas.It opened in 1976 at 1888 Green Oaks Road and Interstate 30.It is owned by GK Real Estate, Inc. It includes four anchor stores – Dillard's Clearance Center, JCPenney, Rave Cinemas and Free Up Storage – with two vacant anchors last occupied by Sears and Neiman Marcus.

  7. Crazy Shirts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_Shirts

    Frederick Carleton “Rick” Ralston is associated with transforming T-shirts from underwear into outerwear. Reporter Sharon Nelton of BNET titled Ralston as “the T-shirt king of America and the father of the modern T-shirt.” [1] In the summer of 1960, as a teenager just out of high school in Montebello, California, Ralston spray-painted a design on a T-shirt.