Vestavia Hills Shopping Center: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 23: Line 23:
** 634: [[Palm Beach Tan]], former location of [[Suntime Tanning]]
** 634: [[Palm Beach Tan]], former location of [[Suntime Tanning]]
** 636: [[Kid's Gym]], former location of [[Maternity Fashion Bazaar]]
** 636: [[Kid's Gym]], former location of [[Maternity Fashion Bazaar]]
** 640: [[Kidz Closet]], former location of [[Snow's Cards & Gifts]] (1958-1980s), [[Lucy's on Thirty-one]]
** 640: former location of [[Snow's Cards & Gifts]] (1958-1980s), [[Lucy's on Thirty-one]], [[Kidz Closet and More]] consignment (-2018)
** 644: [[Dollar Tree]], former location of [[F. W. Woolworth]] (1958-), [[Rugged Wearhouse]]
** 644: [[Dollar Tree]], former location of [[F. W. Woolworth]] (1958-), [[Rugged Wearhouse]]
** 652-664: [[Stein Mart]], former location of [[Hill's Grocery]] (1958-), [[Western Supermarket]], [[Delchamp's]]
** 652-664: [[Stein Mart]], former location of [[Hill's Grocery]] (1958-), [[Western Supermarket]], [[Delchamp's]]
Line 31: Line 31:
** 672: [[Merle Norman]]
** 672: [[Merle Norman]]
** 674: [[Great Clips]], former location of [[Hairspray Salon]]
** 674: [[Great Clips]], former location of [[Hairspray Salon]]
** 676: [[Alfano Computers]], former location of [[Kidz Closet]]
** 676: [[Alfano Computers]], former location of [[Kidz Closet and More]] (2007-)
** 678: [[Subway]] sandwich shop
** 678: [[Subway]] sandwich shop
** 680: former location of [[CLP Resources]], [[Boutwell Associates]], [[Moxie Hair Design]], [[Accept Plus of Alabama]]
** 680: former location of [[CLP Resources]], [[Boutwell Associates]], [[Moxie Hair Design]], [[Accept Plus of Alabama]]

Revision as of 15:24, 23 August 2018

The Vestavia Hills Shopping Center (sometimes known as Vestavia Hills Shopping City) was the original name for the northernmost portion of the present Vestavia Hills City Center on Montgomery Highway in Vestavia Hills.

The $1.5 million shopping center was first developed in the late 1950s by the Byrd Real Estate Company and designed by Charles McCauley. The facade featured light-colored brick and porcelain-enameled metal panels with steel and aluminum trim. Seven stores were built in the first phase which opened in 1956. Four additional spaces completed in 1958. As soon as that work was done, another phase brought 10 more stores for a total of 21. The grand opening concluded in August 1959 with an appearance by Esther Williams.

Tenants


References