Westwood Village, which is right next to the UCLA campus, has some small stores. But within 5 miles, there are 5 major shopping areas.
The closest and biggest is 3rd Street Promenade in Santa Monica, which has all the major stores from Forever 21 to Club Monaco, a MAC store, a Sephora store, a Fresh store, and a Lush store. If you don't drive, take the #1 or #2 Big Blue Bus and it'll take you right to 3rd Street.
Down Westwood Blvd, there's a somewhat smaller mall, Westside Pavillions. A H&M has recently opened there, and a Forever 21 is also opening soon. That mall doesn't have the best stores, and but there is a Bare Escentuals store as well as a Ziba salon, which offers the best eyebrow threading ever. Posh Spice was reported to have shopped at Westside Pavillions before. Take the #8 or #12 Big Blue Bus and it's about 10 minutes away.
On Santa Monica Blvd in Century City is Century Mall. This is the place with tons of high end stores like Louis Vuitton. There's no direct bus route, but I believe you can take the #8 or #12, then transfer to the #7 on Olympic Blvd.
Then of course, just about 2-3 miles down Wilshire Blvd lies Beverly Hills, with Rodeo Drive and all its shops. There is traffic in Beverly Hills, but there are great shops there.
Just a bit further is Beverly Center, which does sit on Beverly Blvd, but isn't actually in Beverly Hills. Tons of stores there!
Finding a shopping center near UCLA should be the least of your concerns. It's Los Angeles, specifically West Los Angeles. You're bordering Bel Air, Beverly Hills, and Brentwood, some of the richest neighborhoods in the country. Shopping is the only hobby to some of West LA's inhabitants!
Rutland does have shopping centers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yes. there are shopping centers in copenhegen. You just have to look.
Aliansce Shopping Centers was created in 2004.
there are over 100 shopping centers in glasgow
It owns 160 shopping centers
Shopping Malls
International Council of Shopping Centers was created in 1957.
S. Albert Wenner has written: 'Marketing your shopping center' -- subject(s): Advertising, Marketing, Shopping centers 'Promotion and marketing for shopping centers' -- subject(s): Advertising, Shopping centers
The shopping hierarchy is composed of four categories. These include the local parades or individual shops, neighborhood centers, district centers, and major centers.
Some popular California shopping centers are Galleria in Redondo Beach and Orange County Malls.
Shopping. It's just like a wal-mart, but more expensive or upscale.
Real estate development includes the construction of retail shopping centers