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Georgetown Park is a mixed use shopping mall and condominium complex in the Georgetown historic district of Washington, D.C. The Shops at Georgetown Park are located at 3222 M Street, NW. In 2014, the complex received an $80 million renovation and is an important tourist attraction. The Shops at Georgetown Park, 2006
The last retail business in the mall, TJ Maxx, and the mall itself permanently closed on December 24, 2022. [3] The mall was demolished in 2023 down to the ground, retaining the 4 stories of underground parking. A new 7-story mixed-use complex is being constructed at the site, [22] containing 320 apartments and 90,000 square feet of retail. [23]
Gallery Place is a small urban power center in Downtown Washington, D.C. in D.C.'s Chinatown and also in the F Street shopping district, the traditional downtown shopping and entertainment area. It is adjacent to Capital One Arena and the Gallery Place/Chinatown station of the Washington Metro rail is underneath the center.
The United States Capitol in the Southwest quadrant of Washington, D.C. in July 1939. L'Enfant Plaza was part of the Southwest Washington, D.C. urban renewal project, one of the earliest urban renewal projects in the U.S., and the first such in Washington, D.C. [5] The rapid expansion of the population of Washington, D.C., during World War II led to the extensive construction of suburban ...
The winning proposal included 350,000 square feet (33,000 m 2) of ground level retail space; 600 apartments and 275 condominiums; 50,000 square feet (4,600 m 2) of office space; a 200 to 300 room boutique hotel; and a 155,000-square-foot (14,400 m 2) "cultural facility" (whose use was not yet determined) that included a 3,000-seat theater.
DC USA is an 890,000-square-foot (83,000 m 2) vertical power center, i.e. a multilevel enclosed urban shopping center anchored by big box stores. It is located in the Columbia Heights neighborhood of Washington, D.C. A Washington City Paper poll named DC USA the "Best Designed Retail Space" of 2009. [1]
The Watergate complex was intended to be a "city within a city", and provide so many amenities that residents would not need to leave. Among these were a 24-hour receptionist, room service provided by the Watergate Hotel, health club, restaurants, shopping mall, medical and dental offices, grocery, pharmacy, post office, and liquor store. [20]
It became a target of takeover attempts in the 1980s, resisting a leveraged buyout by Ronald Baron in February 1984 but accepting a $277 million (~$688 million in 2023) bid later that year from Detroit shopping center mogul A. Alfred Taubman. Display window at the Woodward & Lothrop flagship store in Washington, D.C. circa 1928