Cattleya plaza Isesaki

Cattleya plaza Isesaki (カトレヤプラザ伊勢佐木) is a shopping center located in 1-chome, Isezakicho, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It opened on February 8, 2012, on the site of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya department store. The facility is operated by PARCO Co., Ltd., which is part of the J. Front Retailing Group. The name "Cattleya" derives from the cattleya orchid, the symbol flower of Matsuzakaya. The building's exterior is designed in an Art Deco style reminiscent of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya, and interior details such as an analog clock-style floor indicator in the elevator and decorative elements beside the escalators recreate part of the atmosphere of the Nozawaya and Yokohama Matsuzakaya eras. The center positions itself as a lifestyle center serving a small trade area within roughly one kilometer, with a strong local focus. It houses around 23 tenants, many of which previously operated within Yokohama Matsuzakaya, including Yokohama specialties such as Kiyoken (known for "Shumai Bento") and restaurants like Katsuretsu-an and sweets shops like Ariake Harbor's Moon. The center is located in a prime spot near Isezakicho-Chojamachi Station. Ueshima Coffee Shop opened ahead of the main facility on December 23, 2011, with 57 seats on the first floor. The site is also known for the street performances by the band Yuzu in front of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya; in connection with this, a message video from the band was shown inside the facility and a photo exhibition was held at one point. Major tenants include Motomachi Union (Fresh Isezaki Market), Kyushu-ya (Fresh Isezaki Market), Tomod's, Baskin-Robbins (Thirty-One Ice Cream), Kiyoken, Katsuretsu-an, Hoken no Madoguchi, Pompadour, Uniqlo, GU, Daiso, and Curves. The center is accessible by train via JR Keihin-Tohoku/Negishi Line Kannai Station (about 5 minutes on foot from the north exit) and Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line Kannai Station (about 5 minutes on foot via Marinard underground shopping area), as well as by bus and car, with parking available as detailed on the official website.

Cattleya plaza Isesaki opened on February 8, 2012, on the site of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya department store in Isezakicho, Naka-ku, Yokohama. The predecessor department store, originally known as Nozawaya, had become Yokohama Matsuzakaya before closing. The new shopping center was developed and is operated by PARCO Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of the J. Front Retailing Group. The name "Cattleya" was taken from the cattleya orchid, the symbol flower of Matsuzakaya. The building was designed to evoke the atmosphere of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya, with an Art Deco-style exterior and interior details such as an analog clock-style floor indicator in the elevator and decorative elements beside the escalators. The center was positioned as a lifestyle center serving a small trade area within roughly one kilometer, with a focus on local needs. It opened with around 23 tenants, many of which had previously operated within Yokohama Matsuzakaya, including Yokohama specialties such as Kiyoken (known for "Shumai Bento"), Katsuretsu-an, and Ariake Harbor's Moon. Ueshima Coffee Shop had already opened on the first floor with 57 seats on December 23, 2011, ahead of the main facility. The site is also associated with the band Yuzu, who famously performed street lives in front of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya. In connection with this, a message video from the band was shown inside the facility, and a photo exhibition was held at one point. The center remains active, operated by PARCO under the J. Front Retailing Group.

• 2012

  Cattleya plaza Isesaki opens on the site of the former Yokohama Matsuzakaya.

• 2011

  Ueshima Coffee Shop opens on the first floor with 57 seats ahead of the main facility.

Small-trade-area, community-oriented lifestyle center

Product categories. Shopping center tenancy · Food and beverage · Fashion retail · Daily goods · Services

1. 1カトレヤプラザ伊勢佐木 - Wikipediaja.wikipedia.org
2. 2Cattleya plaza伊勢佐木 - Wikidatawikidata.org