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Heres an old list from 2011, I added NYC, but keep in mind the order might be different now...
Nordstrom largest stores by sq footage
383,000 Seattle, WA
350,000 San Francisco, CA
322,000 New York, NY
285,000 Bellevue, WA
282,000 Paramus, NJ
274,000 Chicago, IL
258,000 Troy, MI
249,000 Dallas, TX(Galleria)
249,000 Oak Brook, IL
245,000 Lone Tree, CO
243,000 Atlanta, GA(Perimeter Mall)
241,000 Garden City, NY
240,000 Bloomington, MN
*The largest Nordstrom Rack is 64,000 sq ft and is located in Woodland Hills, CA
Last edited by 18Montclair; 01-10-2020 at 06:10 AM..
That was my thought. Fashion Valley here in San Diego has Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, and Bloomingdales. Bloomingdales is by far the third tier of the three. I’d say Nordstrom is closer to Neiman Marcus than Bloomingdales is to Nordstrom.
Definitely not, the reasons are stated in the past two pages of this thread.
They both fall in the upper middle, but Bloomingdales falls into an overall higher end spectrum, the fact that the store has 1/5 the locations of Nordstrom is just one reason as to why, Bloomingdales is extremely selective with their market and locations.
They actually passed on the Cherry Hill Mall in NJ and Nordstrom jumped in after them.
Heres an old list from 2011, I added NYC, but keep in mind the order might be different now...
Nordstrom largest stores by sq footage
383,000 Seattle, WA
350,000 San Francisco, CA
322,000 New York, NY
285,000 Bellevue, WA
282,000 Paramus, NJ
274,000 Chicago, IL
258,000 Troy, MI
249,000 Dallas, TX(Galleria)
249,000 Oak Brook, IL
245,000 Lone Tree, CO
243,000 Atlanta, GA(Perimeter Mall)
241,000 Garden City, NY
240,000 Bloomington, MN
*The largest Nordstrom Rack is 64,000 sq ft and is located in Woodland Hills, CA
Its quite hard to find, but I would like to see the highest grossing stores by total sales and SF sales for all the big high-end department stores.
I've heard some rumors from friends who work at Nordstrom and Saks which are the highest performing, but it might be just hearsay.
In Baltimore, downtown shopping centered around Howard and Lexington streets, where you had four department stores in close proximity to each other. Stewart's and Hutzler's was upper middle, Hecht's and The May Company was middle, with Hochschild Kohn and Sears at Hartford and North Avenues lower middle. Finally, Gutman's served the bargain basement. The last one was absorbed into Value City in the '80s. The five and dimes of course served the lower end. Baltimore never has had a truly high-end department store throughout its history, but it was certainly a nice place to shop.
At its peak, downtown Baltimore's shopping rivaled that of DC and Philladelphia today, but was even more concentrated than the scattered configuration you see down I-95 today. Lexington Market was the food court and was packed to the brim with vendors and food sellers like Pike Place or Reading Terminal is today; Lexington Street was a street of decent midrange stores that stretched over to Charles Street, which at the time was on par with Philadelphia's Walnut Street today with its jewelers, boutiques, and linen shops. A block of Lexington was razed for the Charles Center redevelopment in the 1960s, cutting it off with Charles St. Baltimore's shopping heyday downtown started its long decline in the mid-1950s when O'Neill & Co. on Charles Street closed. Shortly after, the first malls opened, the I-695 Beltway was built, the streetcars were terminated, and urban decay took hold as fewer and fewer people decided to stay put in the suburbs. Another reminder that Baltimore was below the Mason-Dixon line was that the large downtown stores didn't accept blacks until 1960, and were forced to shop at Gutman's and Brager's a block away at Park Ave. and Lexington St. But since the 1990s, downtown shopping in Baltimore has been a joke (more on the level of Memphis, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, San Diego, and St. Louis), with a half-empty Galleria, Antique Row, and preference for dining and nightlife over shopping, since many Baltimoreans are contempt with visiting suburban malls, DC, outlet centers, or going online.
Location: That star on your map in the middle of the East Coast, DMV
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 18Montclair
Neiman Marcus Stores by Square Footage:
Gross Sq ft / Store Location
252,000 San Francisco, CA
224,000 Houston, TX
218,000 Dallas(NorthPark), TX
206,000 Atlanta, GA
188,000 Chicago, IL
188,000 New York(Hudson Yards), NY
185,000 Beverly Hills, CA
181,000 Honolulu, HI
174,000 Las Vegas, NV
157,000 Troy, MI
156,000 Plano, TX
153,000 Newport Beach, CA
144,000 Northbrook, IL
145,000 King of Prussia, PA
145,000 St Louis, MO
141,000 Paramus, NJ
138,000 White Plains, NY
137,000 Short Hills, NJ
136,000 Boca Raton, FL
136,000 Coral Gables, FL
130,000 McLean, VA
130,000 Washington, DC
129,000 Dallas(Downtown), TX
125,000 Bellevue, WA
120,000 Palo Alto, CA
120,000 San Antonio, TX
120,000 Topanga, CA
114,000 Scottsdale, AZ
111,000 Boston, MA
111,000 Garden City, NY
106,000 San Diego, CA
103,000 Natick, MA
98,000 Oak Brook, IL
97,000 Bal Harbour, FL
96,000 Tampa, FL
95,000 Orlando, FL
92,000 Ft Lauderdale, FL
92,000 Ft Worth, TX
90,000 Denver, CO
88,000 Walnut Creek, CA
80,000 Austin, TX
80,000 Charlotte, NC
53,000 Palm Beach, FL
My pic taken years ago from an upper floor window of the Grand Hyatt Union Square, anyhow, the spot where Stockton and Geary meet is quite posh, on the 4 corners of this intersection sit the largest Neiman Marcus store, a Louis Vuitton flagship store, a Bvlgari flagship store, and the SE corner of Union Square. Not bad
I would think # of stores in a city or region is more impressive than sq footage of the stores. Especially after you get past a certain sq footage level.
I would think # of stores in a city or region is more impressive than sq footage of the stores. Especially after you get past a certain sq footage level.
Even more impressive is which metro region has (one or multiple) Saks, Neimans, Bloomingdales, Nordstrom
I think its New York, Boston, Philadelphia, DC, Atlanta, Miami, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, SF, LA, Honolulu.
AND I believe all of those metros have multiple locations of at least one of those department stores.
Definitely not, the reasons are stated in the past two pages of this thread.
They both fall in the upper middle, but Bloomingdales falls into an overall higher end spectrum, the fact that the store has 1/5 the locations of Nordstrom is just one reason as to why, Bloomingdales is extremely selective with their market and locations.
They actually passed on the Cherry Hill Mall in NJ and Nordstrom jumped in after them.
This is false also. Extremely selective? More like which one can afford to open new stores. The answer is Nordstrom.
Its quite hard to find, but I would like to see the highest grossing stores by total sales and SF sales for all the big high-end department stores.
I've heard some rumors from friends who work at Nordstrom and Saks which are the highest performing, but it might be just hearsay.
When I was there it was Downtown Seattle, Michigan Ave Chicago, Southcoast Plaza, Bellevue Square, Northpark Dallas, Galleria Houston, San Francisco Tyson's Corner....
The Nyc store my guess is probably near the top.
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