|
|||||
COMPANY BACKGROUND |
setting industry standards
The partners started their careers with The Rouse Company as the team for the 1974-1978 redevelopment of Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston. Ewing also served as the director of leasing for the development of Harborplace in Baltimore’s Inner Harbor from 1978 to 1980. With more than 25 years experience, the company is recognized as a foremost authority in retail development trends worldwide. They have become internationally renowned for landmark urban projects like Union Station in Washington, D.C. and classic regional centers like Suburban Square in Philadelphia. rejuvenating, restoring, redefining retail
The company has pioneered a variety of retail concepts including the use of traditional food markets, entertainment retail and restaurants as project anchors (Grand Central Terminal) and the creation of lifestyle retail in national landmark train stations (Union Station) and in transit-oriented development, as demonstrated at historic Suburban Square, in “mainline” Philadelphia, which was one of the Nation’s first neighborhood shopping centers and is home to the Nation’s first suburban branch department store. Today, the company is recognized for its expertise in transforming the retail industry with concepts and designs that enable historical, obsolete, unproductive properties to become profitable destinations. developing
destinations that work
creating
partnerships
As
partners, the company works with developers, universities and public
agencies, providing retail leasing and merchandising expertise on
projects like Sansom Common in Philadelphia. The company also develops partnerships to lease, manage and
promote retail projects like The Shops at Liberty Place in Philadelphia
and Belvedere Square in Baltimore, Maryland.
As consultants, the company has been tapped to work on projects in Russia, China and Japan as well as American destination masterplans such as Times Square, Colonial Williamsburg, and the Central Business District of Washington, DC. |
|
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
||