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| Location | Fort Worth, Texas, United States |
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| Coordinates | 32°40′42″N 97°23′54″W / 32.6784°N 97.3984°W / 32.6784; -97.3984 |
| Address | 4800 S. Hulen Street |
| Opening date | August 4, 1977; 46 years ago (1977-08-04) |
| Developer | The Rouse Company |
| Management | Brookfield Properties |
| Owner | Brookfield Properties |
| Architect | Hellmuth, Obata + Kassabaum |
| No. of stores and services | 118[1] |
| No. of anchor tenants | 3 (2 open, 1 vacant) |
| Total retail floor area | 942,000 sq ft (87,500 m2)[1] |
| No. of floors | 2 (3 in Dillard's & Macy's) |
| Website | https://www.hulenmall.com/en.html |
Hulen Mall is a diverse-scale shopping mall located in southwest Fort Worth, Texas, United States. Located at the southwest corner of Interstate 20 and Hulen Street, it is in the southwest side of the DFW Metroplex.
The mall is anchored by two major department stores and contains 118 specialty shops and stores.[1]
Hulen Mall was officially dedicated on the 4th of August 1977,[2][3] designed by HOK[4][5] and developed by The Rouse Company.[5]
Upon the mall's opening, a pre-existing Sanger-Harris would be joined by a Montgomery Ward department store as anchors.[5]
The mall would encompass 580,000 leasable square feet, and 87 stores at opening.[5][2][3]
The mall would exist in its original state until July 1993, when it would undergo a western expansion. [1] Included in the new wing would be a replacement food court and a Dillard's Department Store. The expansion would be dedicated on August 24, 1994.[5] After the expansion the mall's total retail floor area would grow to a total of 916,700 sq ft.
In 2004, The Rouse Company would be sold to General Growth Properties, with ownership of the property being transferred within the year.
The mall would undergo light cosmetic renovations starting in 2011, with 25,330 square feet of restaurants being added to the eastern facade. Among these new tenants would be Red Robin, Abuelo's Mexican Food Embassy & BJ's Brewhouse, openings being held between 2011 and 2013.[6] Upon its completion the property would encompass 942,000 square feet.
The mall would have many unique features, such as an early food court known as "The Park".[5] Some tenants opening with "The Park" would include, Chelsea Street Pub, Chick-Fil-A, Claim Jumper Hamburgers, Cookie Cupboard, Heidi's Bavarian Deli, Love That Yogurt, Ol' Dan Tucker's Smokehouse, Pietro's Pizza, and Swensen's Ice Cream Parlor.
On May 5, 1977, a 200,000 square foot, 3 Story Sanger-Harris would open to the public. It included in store features such as, a Beauty Salon, a Potting Shed restaurant and a Design Studio. It would predate the mall by months.[5]
On August 4, 1977, a 154,000 square foot, 2-Story Montgomery Ward would be dedicated along with the mall proper. Some features exclusive to the Montgomery Ward store would include, a Beauty Salon, a Frontier Room restaurant, Pharmacy and freestanding Auto Center.[5]
In July 1987, the mall's existing Sanger-Harris department store would be rebranded Foley's. The chain's parent company, Federated Department Stores had decided to merge the two chains in an attempt to consolidate operations.[7][8]
On August 24, 1994, a 336,700 square foot, 3 Story Dillard's would join the mall as its third anchor store, it would be dedicated with the mall's western wing.[5][9][10]
In March 2001, the mall's Montgomery Ward department store would undergo its liquidation and would close with the rest of its chain.[11]
On March 21, 2002, the former Montgomery Ward space would be assumed by a Sears. [12][5]
On September 9, 2006, Foley's would be re-branded as Macy's, as part of Federated Department Stores acquisition and re-branding of May Department Stores.[13]
On July 11, 2020, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 28 stores nationwide. The store would complete its liquidation in late August.[14][12]
On May 11, 2018, a man lit Molotov cocktails inside the mall's Dillard's and Sears department stores before fleeing. There were no reported injuries or damages.[15] On May 18, the same suspect set off another Molotov cocktail, this time in the Sears store again. Employees tracked down the suspect, and the Fort Worth Police Department was able to detain the 46-year-old male.[16]
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| Dallas County |
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| Tarrant County |
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| Denton County |
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| Collin County |
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| Hunt and Kaufman County |
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| Defunct |
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