The Point at Carlisle Plaza
Shopping mall in Pennsylvania, United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Point at Carlisle Plaza (formerly Carlisle Plaza and Carlisle Plaza Mall) is a shopping mall located in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. It is anchored by Dunham's Sports and Lowe's.[1][5]
 The mall's main entrance in 2018. | |
 | |
| Location | Carlisle, Pennsylvania, United States |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 40.198056°N 77.172222°W |
| Address | 800 East High Street |
| Opening date | 1964[1][2] |
| Developer | Crown American |
| Owner | Point Plaza LLC (Giant)[1][3] |
| No. of stores and services | Less than 15[2] |
| No. of anchor tenants | 2 |
| Total retail floor area | 182,859 square feet (17,000 m2)[2][4] |
| No. of floors | 1 |
Carlisle Plaza was built as an open-air shopping plaza in 1964, with backing from David Javitch, founder of Giant Food Stores, and his son, Lee, who would soon become president and CEO of Giant.[6][1] Under the ownership of Crown American Realty Trust (then called Crown Construction Company), plans were announced in 1968 for an expansion of the plaza into an enclosed mall.[7] The enlarged and enclosed mall opened in 1976.[8] Crown American sold the mall to Michael Joseph Development Corporation under the name Carlisle Realty Partners for $5.8 million in November 2002.[1][9][10] In August 2003 the mall was renamed from Carlisle Plaza Mall to The Point at Carlisle Plaza.[1] It was reconfigured in the early 2000s with 200,000 sq ft. being removed including two anchor buildings formerly occupied by Albion Point Antiques & Collectibles/Kmart and J. C. Penney.[1][2] A mural about the history of Carlisle located in the mall had to be relocated before the construction.[11][12] Lowe's would open on the former space in February 2004, and also owns its store.[1][3][13] The malls renovations would cost $4 million.[14]
Cedar (Cedar Carlisle LLC) purchased the mall in August 2005 for $11 million.[1] Dunham's Sports opened at the mall in late September 2005.[15] Giant (Point Plaza LLC) purchased the mall for $7.35 million in October 2012.[1][3][16] The Bon-Ton announced in late January 2018 its store would be closing.[17][18][19] The former Bon-Ton was used in January 2019 for storage of new Giant shopping carts.[20]
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