The Quartier DIX30 tower, illuminated at night. |
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| Location | 9370 Leduc Boulevard Brossard, Quebec, Canada |
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| Opening date | September 14, 2006 (Phase I) |
| Developer | Devimco Real Estate Development Firm |
| Management | RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust[1] |
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| No. of stores and services | 500 (When fully completed) |
| No. of anchor tenants | +-10 |
| Parking | Outdoor & underground parking lots |
| Website | http://www.quartierdix30.com/en/ |
Quartier DIX30 is a commercial lifestyle centre located in Brossard, Quebec. It is considered as Canada's first lifestyle centre and occupies an area of 2,746,063 sq ft (255,117.6 m2) [3] in the L section of Brossard. Quartier DIX30 was designed to emulate an urban or downtown shopping experience with boutiques[4] and to meet the needs of suburban dwellers living on the South Shore of Montreal. Its name (English: TEN30 District) refers to its location: at the west corner of the intersection between Autoroute 10 and Autoroute 30.
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According to a RioCan press release, "Quartier DIX30 was originally planned in three phases. [...] Phase III goes beyond the initial agreement and comprises approximately 36 acres (15 ha) of adjacent land."[1]
Following a press conference on September 14, 2006, the 150-million Canadian dollar phase I of Quartier DIX30 was opened to the public by the developer (Devimco Real Estate Development Firm|Devimco) and the majority owner (RioCan).[5] This initial phase included the opening of 400,000 square feet (40,000 m2) of retail space and of a total of 78 boutiques and restaurants including, among many other national retailers:[1]
Another 40 retailers were opened like major foreign fashion boutiques (H&M, American Eagle Outfitters, Nine West, Urban Behavior and Running Room (opened April 4, 2007), electronic stores (Maison Sony and Centre Hi-Fi) and restaurant franchises (Subway and Quiznos Sub).[1] Furthermore, free underground parking was opened with access ramps along des Lumières Avenue.
The Germain Group built a boutique-hotel: ALT Hotel, a cheap-chic concept designed by LEMAYMICHAUD Architecture Design that "offers the qualities sought by a growing range of consumers who want affordable accommodation without compromising on design and comfort."[6] The hotel was built alongside the brand new entertainment complex which includes a 900-seat live theatre and concert hall, spa and gym.[1]
Furthermore, a Bureau en Gros supplies store, a Safari Pet Centre (the largest in Quebec), a Canadian Tire retailer, a RONA hardware and home improvement store and a large Wal-Mart store have been built on lots in the vicinity of the hotel.[1]
This new phase will consist of 200 shops and restaurants and it's currently under construction. The new shops will be built in between Bell Sport Complex and Cineplex Odeon, these are the stores confirmed.
In a recent publications, it is revealed that La Maison Ogilvy, the high-end department store, is opening a new store at the Quartier Dix30. The arrival coincides with an opening of 100 additional fashion brands (including Lacoste, Michael Kors, Pandora, Peak Performance, Zara, Jack & Jones, Vero Moda, Miss Sixty, Point Zéro, Tigers of Sweden, Yves Rochers, Only or Birks and Tony Pappas [7]), several other stores (Fido, Clarks, Archambault, Pottery Barn, Williams-Sonoma, Apple and Taylor), restaurants (Jugo Juice), bars as well as banks (National Bank and Bank of Montreal) , a new live theatre, office towers, a hotel, a medical clinic, a toy superstore, as well as a spacious heated underground parking lot that will feature 2,000 free spaces. Future development will cover 720 000 sq.ft and include a surfing centre and skatepark.
Le Quartier (Spring 2011 publication)
A private medical clinic, possibly associated with the Fonds d'investissement de placement immobilier BB of the Bombardier and Beaudoin families, is expected to open in 2012.[8]
The Montreal Canadiens and the City of Brossard partnered in building the Bell Sports Complex, a 30-million Canadian dollar recreational facility that features two NHL-sized rinks with a capacity of 800 seats, as well as dressing rooms, an indoor soccer field (built to FIFA specifications) and a fitness centre. It is open to the general public and was built adjacent to the Quartier DIX30 shopping complex.[9] It primarily serves as the practice facility for the Canadiens, but is also the home of other sports-related groups, such as Foot-Total, a soccer academy. The center is now named Complexe Sportif Bell (Bell Sports Complex). On February 25, 2008 the arena, under construction, collapsed. [10]
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Coordinates: 45°26′35″N 73°26′09″W / 45.443031°N 73.43575°W
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