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Town & Country Market

Coordinates:34°04′13″N118°21′37″W / 34.0703°N 118.3603°W /34.0703; -118.3603
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former shopping mall in Los Angeles

Town & Country Market was a shopping center in theFairfax District ofLos Angeles, at the southeast corner of Third and Fairfax, across Third fromFarmer's Market. it incorporated elements of afarmer's market but profiled itself as a "small town of 100 smart shops". Opened in 1942, authorRichard Longstreth, who calls it an example of the "shopping court", notes that it was one of the first shopping centers in Los Angeles built with parking lots for customers arriving by car, being much larger than the earlierBroadway & 87th Street shopping center and preceding the largerBroadway-Crenshaw Center (opened 1946) by 5 years. It was more regular in plan and more pretentious in appearance than Farmer's market across the street. It promoted its entertainment and had 26 restaurants onsite, in this sense a precursor to thelifestyle center of today.[1][2][3] The market opened on May 14, 1942.[4]

The site continues as acommunity shopping center signed Town & Country Center. The anchors are:[5]

As of 2023, it is currently being redeveloped by Regency Centers as Bloom on Third, with a new mixed-use complex under construction on the site of the demolished Kmart. It will have apartments on the upper floors, and the Whole Foods Market will move into the lower levels when it is completed.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Longstreth, Richard (1997).City Center to Regional Mall: Architecture, the Automobile, and Retailing in Los Angeles, 1920–1950. MIT Press. pp. 285–286.ISBN 0262122006.
  2. ^"Linda Vista shopping center San Diego".The Sydney Morning Herald. April 14, 1945. p. 8.
  3. ^"Large Project's Design".Los Angeles Times. September 7, 1941.
  4. ^"advertisement for Town & Country Market".Los Angeles Times. May 14, 1942. pp. 36–37.
  5. ^"PHASE I ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT REPORT", Town & Country Retail 6310-6360 W. Third Street Los Angeles…", May 26, 2017, Arcadis
  6. ^"Bloom on Third, Los Angeles, CA 90036 – Retail Space | Regency Centers".

34°04′13″N118°21′37″W / 34.0703°N 118.3603°W /34.0703; -118.3603

Department stores
with origins in
Central
Los Angeles
L.A. neighborhoods
Long Beach
Pasadena
Rest of L.A. Co.
Bakersfield
Inland Empire
Orange Co.
San Diego–Tijuana
Elsewhere
Clothing andshoes
Discount and
membership stores
Drugstores
Furniture and
home furnishings
Grocery stores
Home enter-
tainment, appliances
  • Adray's
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  • Federated Group
  • Golden Bear Home and Sport Centers
  • Ken Crane's
  • Leo's Stereo
  • Pacific Stereo
  • Rogersound Labs
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Home improvement
Music
On-street shopping
L.A.
shopping center
"firsts"
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Los Angeles
L.A. Central Area
Westside
San Fernando Valley
San Gabriel Valley
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See also:History of retail in Southern California – History of retail in Palm Springs — Note: starred (*) listings indicate former regional mall now site of strip-style community center with new name
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