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Tri-State Mall

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tri-State Mall
Exterior view of Tri-State Mall, October 2014
Map
LocationClaymont, Delaware, U.S.
Coordinates39°48′57.53″N 75°26′54.70″W / 39.8159806°N 75.4485278°W / 39.8159806; -75.4485278
Address333 Naamans Road
Claymont, DE 19703
Opening date1967[citation needed]
Closing dateNovember 27, 2015
OwnerKPR
No. of stores and servicesNone (50±[1] at maximum capacity)
No. of anchor tenantsNone (2 at maximum capacity)
Total retail floor area535,000 square feet (49,700 m2)[1]
No. of floors1
ParkingParking lot
Sign for Tri-State Mall, October 2014

The Tri-State Mall was a shopping mall located on Delaware Route 92 (locally known as "Naamans Road") in Claymont, Delaware. The mall was closed in November 2015. At 535,000 square feet (49,700 m2), it was the state's fourth-biggest mall, with approximately fifty shops. It is located just off of Interstate 95 and is less than a mile from the Pennsylvania/Delaware border. By 2017, the only anchor store left was Burlington Coat Factory with a space previously occupied by Kmart still vacant. A large percentage of shoppers are from Pennsylvania, wishing to take advantage of Delaware's tax free shopping. [citation needed]

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Transcription

History

The mall opened in 1967,[citation needed] featuring Grant City and Wilmington Dry Goods as its anchor stores.[2] The mall housed numerous niche stores, eateries, and other retailers throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In November 1970 the Cinemagic movie theater opened in the mall. Grant City became Kmart in 1976, while Wilmington Dry Goods became Value City. Value City closed in 2008 due to the chains bankruptcy and became Burlington Coat Factory.[3]

Residents of nearby New Jersey and Pennsylvania were drawn to the mall due to the lack of sales tax in Delaware as well as its proximity to Interstate 95. Before Pennsylvania acquired the Powerball lottery game, residents of the state would often travel to the mall's "Tobacco Express" retailer in order to purchase tickets.[citation needed]

Decline

The mall began its decline in the 1990s,[citation needed] as a consequence of the construction of larger malls in Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, as well as increased levels of crime in Claymont and its surrounding communities (including the nearby Pennsylvania towns of Chester and Marcus Hook).[citation needed]

The Kmart store closed in early December 2014.[4][5]

In June 2016, Claymont residents considered ideas for redevelopment of the area, including the mall.[6]

In August 2017, the Burlington Coat Factory relocated to Rocky Run on Concord Pike, leaving no anchors left.[citation needed]

Some time in 2019, the upper level, indoor mall and the main parking lot were taken over by a local manufacturing business that is using the space as a warehouse. The outdoor lower level is still being used as retail space for several stores as of Jan 2021.

Layout

The mall included a single-level, enclosed building arranged in a cross pattern. Exterior stairs on the building's eastern end lead to an adjacent strip mall of stores on the lower level of the property's parking lot. As of 2020 there are two vacant anchors last occupied by Burlington Coat Factory and Kmart.

The strip section once included a Silo.

List of anchor stores

Name Year
opened
Year
closed
Notes
Burlington Coat Factory 2009 2017 Replaced Value City, Currently Vacant
Grant City 1967 1976
Kmart 1976 2014 Currently Vacant
Value City 1976 2008 Replaced Grant City
Wilmington Dry Goods 1967 1976

References

  1. ^ a b "A.A.R. Realty - Delaware". Rosen Group Inc. Retrieved July 13, 2012.
  2. ^ Milford, Maureen (February 19, 2006). "Tri-State Mall is on the mend". The News Journal. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
  3. ^ Milford, Maureen (February 8, 2008). "Value City store at Tri-State Mall closes its doors". The News Journal. Retrieved June 19, 2011.
  4. ^ Rainey, Doug (February 6, 2015). "Sears Newark store closes after shuttering of Claymont Kmart". Delaware Business Daily. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
  5. ^ "A 'game-changer' for Claymont".
  6. ^ "Residents weigh in on Claymont renewal project". 21 June 2016.
This page was last edited on 7 April 2024, at 21:53
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