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The mall featured four sections: Rose Mall, Gold Mall, Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley. Cinder Alley, one of the two basement corridors in the mall, simulated a New York City street, complete with outdoor-esque facades and streetlamps. The ceiling tiles were painted black to simulate a sort of "night on the town" effect.
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The mall featured four sections: Rose Mall, Gold Mall, Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley. The Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley, the basement corridors, were not linked. To go from one mall to the other, one had to go up to the fountain area (Blue Mall/Center Court) to cross over. While inconvenient on the one hand, it allowed for an automobile underpass, thus allowing Cinderella City patrons to search for parking spaces without having to drive around...
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One of the four main sections of Cinderella City. The three other main sections were Rose Mall, Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley. The Center Court area was also known as Blue Mall.
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The Center Court area was known as the Blue Mall. The names and large head and shoulder shadow profiles of those responsible for the building of Cinderella City were memorialized on the floor of the Blue Mall.
The mall featured four main sections: Rose Mall, Gold Mall, Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley.
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One of the four main sections of Cinderella City. The three other main sections were Gold Mall, Shamrock Mall and Cinder Alley. The Center Court area was also known as Blue Mall.
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This business sood in the SW corner of the upper parking lot co Cinderella City.
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Cinderella City opened for business March 7, 1968. At the time it was the "largest shopping center under one roof in the world" according to the developer, Gerri Von Frellick. When it opened Cinderella City contained approximately 250 stores, shops and restaurants within its three levels, plus a 600-seat theater. The five malls were climate controlled. Anchor stores in 1968 were Joslins, J. C. Pennys, Denver Dry Goods Co., Neusteters, Gano Downs...
