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Charlottetown Mall had a distinctive crown logo that was on all of its public trash cans and on the door handles at all the entrances/exits. This logo was designed by Dorr M. Depew, owner/operator of Depew
Advertising, the Charlotte firm that provided graphic and advertising support for the new mall.
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After several years in a state of being a "dead mall," Midtown Square had closed. The mall and the cinemas, which had also shuttered, were bulldozed back in 2006. Subsequently, a mixed-use complex was constructed on the sites of the old cinema and shopping mall. The retail segment included a
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two-story anchor store, with the Home Depot Design Center occupying the first floor and Target on the second. Additionally, the complex featured 198,000 square feet (18,581 square meters) of additional retail space, along with condominiums, offices, and restaurants.
119:. The mall was renovated a second time in 1989 and renamed "Midtown Square," and two parking garages were added. Unfortunately, neither of the renovations resuscitated the rapidly dying mall. The
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The project had been developed through a joint venture by
Charlotte-based Pappas Properties / Collette Associates and Birmingham-based Colonial Properties Trust. It opened in early 2008.
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opened two months earlier, but it was an open-air mall at first. The mall was situated on a 10-acre (40,000 m) parcel on the southeastern fringes of
Charlotte's "center city" area.
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and Milton's, a posh Ivy League haberdasher. The mall was mostly one-story, although the "Central Mall" (middle of the mall) featured a second level with an auditorium and an
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Depew also wrote and produced radio commercials for the new mall, using Edwin Franko
Goldman's well-known concert march "On The Mall" as the musical background.
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104:(in 1970 and 1975, respectively) soon grew to draw business away from Charlottetown Mall, causing the older, smaller mall to decline.
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converted its store to an outlet store before closing altogether. Eventually, the former Ivey's was taken over by
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75:. The "Central Mall" also featured a fountain, bird cages, and tropical foliage.
111:(though several traditional stores were retained) and renamed "Outlet Square".
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By 1964, Bon Marché had closed at the mall; their store was quickly replaced by
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Charlottetown was first renovated in the 1980s, when it was converted into an
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27:. The first enclosed shopping mall, it opened on October 28, 1959.
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The 234,000-square-foot (21,700 m) center featured one
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Metropolitan, "Charlotte’s First Urban Mixed-Use
Community"
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uptown magazine: Uptown
Charlotte's intown neighborhoods
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55:-based department store with no connection to the
96:. Two other malls which opened in Charlotte -
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376:Shopping malls in Charlotte, North Carolina
371:Defunct shopping malls in the United States
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57:Seattle-based retailer of the same name
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381:Shopping malls established in 1959
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59:. Other major tenants included
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205:Super-regional enclosed malls
198:Charlotte metropolitan area
39:was the mall's developers.
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299:Park Road Shopping Center
289:Charlotte Premium Outlets
243:Asian Corner (Tryon) Mall
53:Asheville, North Carolina
131:before closing in 1988.
117:Burlington Coat Factory
282:Major shopping centers
236:Enclosed local malls
79:Logo and Advertising
212:Carolina Place Mall
123:was converted to a
315:Charlottetown Mall
273:Rock Hill Galleria
17:Charlottetown Mall
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73:S&W Cafeteria
51:: Bon Marché, an
43:Stores and design
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350:Signal Hill Mall
194:shopping centers
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67:five and dime,
61:Colonial Stores
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142:External links
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49:anchor store
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33:Lenox Square
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330:Gaston Mall
69:Eckerd Drug
23:located in
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340:Rowan Mall
192:and major
188:Enclosed
308:Defunct
196:in the
29:Atlanta
113:Ivey's
94:Ivey's
65:Rose's
19:is a
100:and
88:Fate
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