Park Meadows
An enclosed regional shopping mall in Lone Tree, Colorado, serving the Denver metropolitan area.
Last updated August 24, 2026
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Overview
Park Meadows is an enclosed shopping mall in Lone Tree, Colorado, south of Denver. With approximately 1,576,618 square feet, or about 150,000 square metres, of gross leasable area, it is one of the largest retail destinations in the Denver metropolitan area. The property combines traditional department-store anchors, specialty retail, restaurants, entertainment and peripheral commercial uses. Its current anchor lineup includes Dillard's, JCPenney, Macy's, Nordstrom and Dick's Sporting Goods, while additional uses around the mall include The Container Store, Epic Mountain Gear, PetSmart and other specialty tenants. The mall opened on August 30, 1996. Its initial development was associated with TrizecHahn, formerly known as The Hahn Company. At opening, Dillard's was present and Nordstrom established its first Colorado location at the property, giving Park Meadows a prominent position in the state's upscale department-store market. Foley's, which later became part of Macy's, and Joslins joined the tenant mix in 1997. JCPenney opened in 1999, completing a broader department-store offering and helping the center become the largest mall in the Denver metropolitan area. Park Meadows' tenant and ownership history reflects the consolidation and restructuring that affected the American shopping-mall industry. After Dillard's acquired the Joslins chain in 1998, the Joslins location at Park Meadows was sold to Lord & Taylor, which opened there in 1999. In the same year, TrizecHahn sold the mall to The Rouse Company as TrizecHahn withdrew from the shopping-mall business. General Growth Properties later acquired the property in 2004 through its purchase of Rouse's portfolio. The property has repeatedly adjusted its layout and tenant mix as retail patterns changed. A United Artists movie theater that opened at the mall later closed in 2000; the space was subsequently converted for Galyan's, which was later rebranded as Dick's Sporting Goods. Lord & Taylor closed in 2004, and the former store was demolished in 2006 to make way for an outdoor promenade. The outdoor area also housed Borders Books & Music until the bookstore chain ceased operations in 2011. Forever 21 subsequently occupied the space, but that retailer was reported as leaving in 2025. By 2023, Park Meadows had announced or added a range of newer specialty concepts, including Windsor, Psycho Bunny, Vuori, Blue Nile, Johnny Was, Volcom and Warby Parker. These additions illustrate the center's effort to complement its department stores with fashion, lifestyle, jewelry, apparel and digitally native brands. Park Meadows remains an active shopping and leisure destination, although its ownership and operating structure are not specified in the supplied reference material.
History
Park Meadows was developed as a major enclosed shopping center in Lone Tree, Colorado, south of Denver. The project was associated with TrizecHahn, formerly The Hahn Company, and opened on August 30, 1996. Its scale and department-store lineup made it an important regional retail destination from the beginning. Dillard's was among the opening anchors, and Nordstrom selected the property for its first Colorado store. The opening positioning combined established department stores with a broad collection of specialty retailers in a large suburban shopping environment. The initial tenant base expanded during the mall's first several years. Foley's, later absorbed into Macy's, and Joslins opened in 1997. JCPenney followed in 1999. This combination of upscale and mass-market department stores helped Park Meadows attract shoppers from across the Denver metropolitan area and made it the region's largest mall at the time. Changes in the department-store sector soon affected the property. Dillard's purchased the Joslins chain in 1998, and the Joslins store at Park Meadows was sold to Lord & Taylor. Lord & Taylor opened at the mall in 1999. That same year, TrizecHahn sold Park Meadows to The Rouse Company while TrizecHahn was being liquidated and exiting the shopping-mall business. General Growth Properties acquired the mall in 2004 when it purchased The Rouse Company's portfolio. Park Meadows also evolved through changes to non-department-store space. A United Artists cinema opened at the mall but closed in 2000. The former theater space was converted for Galyan's, a sporting-goods retailer that later became Dick's Sporting Goods. Lord & Taylor was repositioned and closed in 2004. In 2006, the former Lord & Taylor building was demolished and replaced by an outdoor promenade, creating space for a different mix of specialty retail and open-air circulation. The outdoor section later housed Borders Books & Music. Borders ceased operations in 2011, and Forever 21 opened in the former bookstore location in 2012. Forever 21 was subsequently reported as leaving the property in 2025. These changes reflect the wider transformation of American malls, in which department stores, bookstores, cinemas and apparel chains have been replaced or supplemented by experiential uses, lifestyle brands and more flexible open-air formats. By 2023, Park Meadows had added or announced newer specialty tenants such as Windsor, Psycho Bunny, Vuori, Blue Nile, Johnny Was, Volcom and Warby Parker. The broader tenant mix includes apparel, accessories, jewelry, sporting goods, home products, toys and entertainment, alongside the major department-store anchors. The supplied reference material does not identify the current owner, operating company, general manager or official website. Park Meadows is nevertheless described as active and continues to function as a regional shopping destination in Colorado.
- 2025
Forever 21 ceases operations
[1]Forever 21 was reported as leaving its location at Park Meadows.
- 2023
New lifestyle and specialty tenants announced
[1]The mall's newer additions included Windsor, Psycho Bunny, Vuori, Blue Nile, Johnny Was, Volcom and Warby Parker.
- 2012
Forever 21 opens
[1]Forever 21 opened in the former Borders location.
- 2011
Borders closes
[1]Borders Books & Music ceased operations at the mall.
- 2006
Outdoor promenade replaces Lord & Taylor building
[1]The former Lord & Taylor building was demolished and replaced with an outdoor retail promenade.
- 2004
General Growth Properties acquires the property
[1]The mall became part of General Growth Properties' portfolio through its acquisition of The Rouse Company.
- 2000
Former cinema becomes sporting-goods space
[1]The former United Artists theater space was converted for Galyan's, later operating as Dick's Sporting Goods.
- 1999
Lord & Taylor and JCPenney arrive
[1]Lord & Taylor opened in the former Joslins space, while JCPenney also opened at the mall.
- 1999
Ownership transfers to The Rouse Company
[1]TrizecHahn sold the property to The Rouse Company as it withdrew from the shopping-mall business.
- 1998
Dillard's acquires Joslins
[1]Dillard's acquired the Joslins chain, leading to the sale of the Park Meadows Joslins location.
Products and positioning
A large regional shopping destination combining major department stores with specialty fashion, lifestyle, sporting-goods, home and entertainment tenants for consumers in the Denver metropolitan area.
Department stores · 1996
Department-store retail
Park Meadows' principal retail proposition is anchored by major department stores including Dillard's, JCPenney, Macy's and Nordstrom. These stores provide broad assortments across apparel, footwear, beauty, accessories, home goods and seasonal merchandise, supporting the mall's role as a regional rather than purely neighborhood shopping center.
Sporting goods
Dick's Sporting Goods
Dick's Sporting Goods occupies space originally associated with the mall's former United Artists theater and Galyan's sporting-goods use. The store broadens Park Meadows' offer beyond fashion and department-store merchandise with equipment, apparel and accessories for sports and outdoor activities.
Specialty retail
Specialty fashion and lifestyle retail
The mall includes a changing collection of specialty brands serving fashion, casualwear, accessories, jewelry and lifestyle categories. Brands mentioned in connection with newer additions include Windsor, Psycho Bunny, Vuori, Johnny Was, Volcom and Warby Parker, reflecting an effort to refresh the tenant mix with contemporary concepts.
Home and specialty merchandise
Home, toy and peripheral retail
Additional uses associated with Park Meadows include The Container Store, The Lego Store, PetSmart and Epic Mountain Gear. Together, these stores add home organization, toys, pet products and outdoor-oriented merchandise to the center's conventional apparel and department-store offer.
Retail environment · 2006
Outdoor promenade
The outdoor promenade was developed on the former Lord & Taylor site after the building was demolished in 2006. It provides a more open-air retail format within the larger enclosed mall complex and has accommodated specialty tenants over time, including Borders Books & Music and later Forever 21.
Brand decisions
2006
Redevelopment of the former Lord & Taylor siteStrategyBackground
Lord & Taylor had closed its Park Meadows store in 2004.
Action taken
The former department-store building was demolished and replaced with an outdoor promenade.
Aftermath
The redevelopment created a different retail format and new space for specialty tenants.
2004
General Growth Properties acquires the Rouse portfolioM&ABackground
The Rouse Company held Park Meadows as part of its shopping-center portfolio.
Action taken
General Growth Properties acquired The Rouse Company's portfolio, including Park Meadows.
Aftermath
The property was incorporated into General Growth Properties' mall holdings.
1999
Sale from TrizecHahn to The Rouse CompanyM&ABackground
TrizecHahn was liquidating its shopping-mall interests and exiting the sector.
Action taken
The company sold Park Meadows to The Rouse Company.
Aftermath
Park Meadows became part of The Rouse Company's mall portfolio before later passing to General Growth Properties.
Sources1 sources
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