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{{Short description|American department store chain}}
{{for|The Dillards, a [[progressive bluegrass]] band|The Dillards}}
{{About|the department store chain||Dillard (disambiguation)}}
{{verylong}}
{{More citations needed|date=January 2019}}
{{Infobox_Company |
{{Infobox company
company_name = Dillard's |
| name = Dillard's, Inc.
company_logo = [[Image:Dillards logogif.gif]] |
| logo = Dillard's Logo.svg
company_type = [[Public company|Public]] ({{nyse|DDS}}) |
| logo_size = 220px
company_slogan = "The Style of Your Life" |
| image = NP Dillards.jpg
foundation = [[1948]] |
| image_size = 250px
location = [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], [[United States|USA]]|
| image_caption = Dillard's store at [[NorthPark Center]] in [[Dallas, Texas]] (2006); it is one of the company's two flagship stores
industry = [[Retail]] |
| type = [[Public company|Public]]
products = Clothing, footwear, bedding, furniture, jewelry, beauty products, electronics and housewares. |
| traded_as = {{NYSE|DDS}} (Class A)
homepage = [http://www.dillards.com/ www.dillards.com] |
| founder = [[William T. Dillard]]
}}
| area_served = United States
| key_people = {{unbulleted list| [[William T. Dillard II]] ([[Chairman#Public corporations|Chairman]] and [[Chief executive officer|CEO]])| Alex Dillard ([[President (corporate title)|President]])}}
| industry = [[Retail]]
| products = Clothing, footwear, bedding, bath, furniture, decor, jewelry, accessories, beauty products, appliances, and housewares.
| revenue = {{increase}} {{US$|6.9|link=yes}}{{nbsp}}billion (2022)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/DDS/dillards/revenue |access-date=February 10, 2021|publisher=[[Macro Trends]] |website=www.macrotrends.net/|title=Dillard's Revenue 2006-2021 &#124; DDS}}</ref>
| operating_income = {{nowrap|{{decrease}} {{US$|207.962}}{{nbsp}}million (FY 2018)<ref name="10-K">{{cite web|url=https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/28917/000002891719000078/dds-02022019x10k.htm|title=Dillard's, Inc. 2018 Annual Report (Form 10-K) |date=February 2019 |publisher=[[U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission]] |website=sec.gov}}</ref>}}
| net_income = {{decrease}} {{US$|170.263}}{{nbsp}}million (FY 2018)<ref name="10-K" />
| assets = {{decrease}} {{US$|3.431}}{{nbsp}}billion (FY 2018)<ref name="10-K" />
| equity = {{decrease}} {{US$|1.678}}{{nbsp}}billion (FY 2018)<ref name="10-K" />
| num_employees = ~40,000 {{small|(December 31, 2020)}}<ref name="10-K" />
| website = {{URL|dillards.com}}
| foundation = {{start date and age|1938}}
| location = [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], U.S.
| locations = 285<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dillards.com/stores#Montana|title=Store Locations &#124; Dillard's}}</ref> (February 2019)<ref name="10-K" />
}}


'''Dillard's''' ({{NYSE|DDS}}), based in [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], is a major [[department store]] chain in the [[United States]], with 330 stores in 29 states.<ref>{{cite web| title=Dillard's Investor Relations | publisher=Dillard's |url=http://www.shareholder.com/dillards/investor/index.cfm | accessdate=2007-03-09}}</ref> Its locations are concentrated in the [[Southern United States|South]], particularly [[Texas]], [[Louisiana]], [[Alabama]], and [[Florida]]. It competes on a price level with [[Belk]] and [[Macy's]].
'''Dillard's, Inc.''' is an [[Luxury good|upscale]] American [[department store]] chain with approximately 282 stores in 29 states and headquartered in [[Little Rock, Arkansas]].<ref>{{cite web| title=Dillard's Investor Relations | publisher=Dillard's |url=http://www.shareholder.com/dillards/investor/index.cfm | access-date=2007-03-09 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20070211191542/http://www.shareholder.com/dillards/investor/index.cfm <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archive-date = 2007-02-11}}</ref> Currently, the largest number of stores are located in [[Texas]] with 57 and [[Florida]] with 42. The company also has stores in 27 more states; however, it is absent from the Northeast (Washington, D.C., and northward), most of the Upper Midwest ([[Michigan]], [[Wisconsin]], [[Minnesota]]), the Northwest, and most of California, aside from three stores.<ref name="10-K" />


==History==
==History==
===20th century===
[[Image:Dillard's Firewheel.jpg|right|thumb|250px|The exterior of a typical Dillard's department store at the [[Firewheel Town Center]] in [[Dallas Fort Worth Metroplex]]/[[Garland, Texas]].]]
[[File: Interior of Dillards store, Four Seasons Town Centre, Greensboro, NC.jpg|thumb|Interior of a now-relocated Dillard's store, at [[Four Seasons Town Centre]] in [[Greensboro, North Carolina]]|alt=]]
[[File:Dillard's HQ Building (Picture 1).jpg|thumb|Dillard's Headquarters Building in [[Little Rock, Arkansas]]]]
[[File: Dillards Ingram Park Mall.JPG|thumb|Dillard's during the [[Christmas]] shopping season at [[Ingram Park Mall]] in [[San Antonio, Texas]]]]
Dillard's is the outgrowth of a department store founded in 1938 by [[William T. Dillard]]; its corporate headquarters remain located at the eastern edge of [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]]'s [[Riverdale, Little Rock, Arkansas|Riverdale]] area and many of its executives and directors are members of the Dillard family. The family retains control of the company through its ownership of Class B Common Stock; the Class A common stock is publicly traded on the [[New York Stock Exchange]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/28917/000104746917002402/a2231675zdef14a.htm|title=Dillard's Proxy statement}}</ref>
Dillard began his first store in [[Mineral Springs, Arkansas]], in what was locally known as "the tater house". It was located across the street from the community's Methodist church. The building that housed the original store was torn down in the early 2000s. Dillard sold the original five and dime store in [[Nashville, Arkansas]], to develop a department store in [[Texarkana, Arkansas]], initially as the minority partner in Wooten & Dillard. In 1956, Dillard led an investment group that acquired the Mayer & Schmidt store in [[Tyler, Texas]]. This store eventually took on the name "Dillard's Mayer & Schmidt" until 1974, when it was replaced with a mall-based location south of downtown Tyler.


In 1960, Dillard acquired and turned around the failing Brown-Dunkin store in [[Tulsa, Oklahoma]]. The success of this turnaround was followed in late 1963 by acquiring the Joseph Pfeifer store in [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], and in early 1964 acquiring the other main store in Little Rock, Gus Blass Co. Dillard used this as an opportunity to relocate his headquarters to Little Rock. In 1969, Dillard and his investors took Dillard Department Stores, Inc., public on the [[American Stock Exchange]].
===Beginnings===
Dillard's is the outgrowth of a [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], department store founded in 1938 by [[William T. Dillard]]; its corporate headquarters remain located in the eastern edge of [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]]'s [[Riverdale, Little Rock, Arkansas|Riverdale]] area, and many of its executives and directors are members of the Dillard family.


The chain then expanded rapidly as an anchor in [[suburban]] [[shopping mall]]s, and took advantage of market conditions to acquire smaller chains and its ability to turn around locations that other companies could not operate profitably. Expansion of the Dillard's chain increased rapidly during the 1970s, mainly through expanding into new malls being built in smaller cities in [[Texas]].
Dillard sold the Nashville store to develop a larger one in [[Texarkana, Arkansas]], in [[1938]], initially as the minority partner in Wooten & Dillard. In 1956 Dillard led an investment group that acquired the Mayer & Schmidt store in [[Tyler, Texas]]. This store eventually took on the name "Dillard's Mayer & Schmidt" until [[1974]], when it was replaced with a mall-based location south of downtown Tyler.


In 1971, five Texas units were acquired from Fedway, a division of [[Federated Department Stores]]; the stores were rebranded as Dillard's in 1972. In 1974, five Leonard's stores were acquired in [[Fort Worth, Texas|Fort Worth]], and a commitment to open a new downtown Fort Worth store at the [[Tandy Center]], the site of the original Leonard's. Also in 1974, the former Brown-Dunkin, Blass, Pfeifer and Mayer & Schmidt stores were fully renamed Dillard's.
In 1960, Dillard acquired and turned around the failing Brown-Dunkin store in [[Tulsa, Oklahoma]]. The success of this turnaround was followed in late 1963 by acquiring the Joseph Pfeifer store in [[Little Rock, Arkansas]], and in early 1964 acquiring the other main store in Little Rock, Gus Blass Co. Dillard used this as an opportunity to relocate his headquarters to Little Rock. In 1969 Dillard and his investors took Dillard Department Stores, Inc., public on the American Stock Exchange.


In the 1980s, the company purchased many local chains. In 1982, Dillard's leased three units of the defunct Lowenstein's chain in [[Memphis, Tennessee]]. In early 1984, Dillard's acquired 12 [[Stix, Baer & Fuller]] stores in [[St. Louis]] and [[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]] from [[Associated Dry Goods Corp.]] In fall 1984, two department store divisions were purchased from [[Dayton-Hudson Corporation]]: [[Diamond's]] and [[John A. Brown (department store)|John A. Brown]], with locations in [[Arizona]], [[Nevada]] and [[Oklahoma]]. Twelve stores in Kansas and Missouri belonging to [[Macy's|R. H. Macy & Co.]]'s Midwest Division, which was later dissolved in 2006, were acquired in early 1986, while the three-unit Hemphill-Wells company in West Texas was purchased in the summer. The stores at [[Sunset Mall]] in [[San Angelo, Texas|San Angelo]] and [[South Plains Mall]] in [[Lubbock, Texas|Lubbock]] were both converted, and the third in downtown Lubbock was closed.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-4306684.html|title=Hemphill-Wells, Dep't store chain, bought by Dillard's|last=Laughlin|first=Lee|date=16 July 1986|work=Daily News Record|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924155142/http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-4306684.html|archive-date=24 September 2015|access-date=18 November 2013}}</ref>
Thereafter the chain grew rapidly as an anchor in [[suburban]] [[shopping mall]]s, and took advantage of market conditions to acquire smaller chains as well as its ability to turnaround locations that other companies could not operate profitably.


In 1987, Dillard's purchased 26 of [[Joske's]] 27 stores in Texas and [[Arizona]] and the four-unit [[Cain-Sloan]] chain in [[Nashville, Tennessee]], from [[Allied Stores Corp.]] This deal gave Dillard's two major anchor locations at several malls in Texas and Arizona with many of the second locations being converted to a separate, expanded home and men's stores, a format that Dillard's utilized greatly, both to grow its store size cost-effectively and to prevent competitors from gaining valuable real estate. Additionally, the Joske's acquisition gave Dillard's entry into the Houston market. That same year, Dillard's co-founded CDI Contractors, a construction company that would help build, remodel, and repair most of its locations, with William "Bill" Clark and Braggs Electric Construction Company.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.cdicon.com/about/our-history|title=CDI Contractors, Who We Are}}</ref>
===Acquisitions & growth===
Growth of the Dillard's chain came quickly in the [[1970s]], mainly through expanding into new malls being built in smaller cities in Texas. In 1971 five Texas units were acquired from [[Fedway]], a division of [[Federated Department Stores]] (the stores were rebadged as Dillard's in 1972). In 1974 five [[Leonard's]] stores were acquired in [[Fort Worth, Texas]], as well as a commitment to open a new downtown Fort Worth store at the Tandy Center (site of the original Leonard's). Also in 1974, the former Brown-Dunkin, Blass, Pfeifer and Mayer & Schmidt stores were fully renamed Dillard's.


Dillard's in 1988 acquired the former [[Aaron Selber, Jr.|Selber Bros.]] clothing department store chain, founded in 1907 in [[Shreveport, Louisiana|Shreveport]], Louisiana, which also had a few locations in Texas.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/shreveporttimes/obituary.aspx?n=aaron-selber&pid=166413338&fhid=10218#fbLoggedOut|title=Aaron Selber|newspaper=The Shreveport Times|access-date=August 14, 2013}}</ref>
The [[1980s]] brought the purchase of many local chains. In 1982, Dillard's leased three units of the defunct [[Lowenstein's]] chain in [[Memphis, Tennessee]]. In early 1984, Dillard’s acquired 12 [[Stix, Baer & Fuller]] stores in [[St. Louis, Missouri|St. Louis]] and [[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]] from [[Associated Dry Goods Corp.]], while in fall 1984 two department store divisions were purchased from [[Dayton Hudson]]: [[Diamond's]] and John A. Brown, with locations in [[Arizona]], [[Nevada]] and [[Oklahoma]]. Twelve stores in Kansas and Missouri belonging to [[Macy's|R. H. Macy & Co.]]'s Midwest Division, which was later dissolved in 2006, were acquired in early [[1986]], while the three-unit Hemphill-White's in West Texas was purchased in the summer.


In [[1987]], Dillard's purchased 26 of [[Joske's]] 27 stores in Texas and Arizona as well as the four unit [[Cain-Sloan]] chain in [[Nashville, Tennessee]] from [[Allied Stores Corp.]] This deal gave Dillard's two major anchor locations at several malls in Texas and Arizona with many of the second locations being converted to a separate, expanded home and men's stores, a format that Dillard's utilized greatly, both to grow its store size cost effectively and to prevent competitors from gaining valuable real estate. Additionally the Joske's acquisition gave Dillard's entry into the Houston market. In 1988, Dillard's purchased the three-unit Miller & Paine chain in [[Lincoln, Nebraska]], as well as more significantly, a half-interest and operational control of [[Higbee's|The Higbee Co.]], based in [[Cleveland, Ohio]] with partner [[Edward J. DeBartolo]] Corp. The [[D.H. Holmes]] company was purchased in [[1989]], bringing 18 units primarily in Louisiana, as well two former [[Goldwaters]] units in [[Tucson, Arizona]].
In 1988, Dillard's purchased the three-unit [[Miller & Paine]] chain in [[Lincoln, Nebraska|Lincoln]], [[Nebraska]], as well as more significantly, a half-interest and operational control of [[Higbee's|The Higbee Co.]], based in [[Cleveland, Ohio]], with partner [[Edward J. DeBartolo, Sr.|Edward J. DeBartolo]] Corp. [[D. H. Holmes]] Co., Ltd., of New Orleans, was purchased in 1989, bringing 18 units primarily in Louisiana, as well two former [[Diamond's]] units in [[Tucson, Arizona]].


The [[Ivey's]] chain of 23 stores in Florida, [[North Carolina]] and [[South Carolina]] was acquired from BATUS in 1990. This was followed by [[Maison Blanche]] selling eight stores on Florida's Gulf Coast to them in 1991. The locations were at [[Tyrone Square Mall]] (1973), [[University Mall (Tampa, Florida)|University Square Mall]], [[WestShore Plaza]] (both 1974), [[Westfield Countryside|Countryside Mall]] (1976), [[Westfield Siesta Key|Southgate Plaza]] (1978), [[Edison Mall]], [[Coastland Center]] (both 1985), and [[Lakeland Square Mall]] (1988). In 1992, the remaining interest in the Higbee's stores was acquired, as well as five Ohio stores from [[Horne's]] (as part of a legal settlement, Dillard's having canceled a 1988 deal to acquire the chain).
===1990s acquisitions===
The [[Ivey's]] chain of 23 stores in Florida, [[North Carolina]] and [[South Carolina]] was added in [[1990]]. This was followed by the acquisition of eight Florida Gulf Coast stores from [[Maison Blanche]] Co. in 1991 (which had acquired them as Robinsons of Florida only a few years before). In 1992, the remaining interest in the Higbee's stores were acquired, as well as five Ohio stores from [[Horne's]] (as part of a legal settlement, Dillard's having cancelled a 1988 deal to acquire the chain). Also in 1992, three stores from the [[Hess's]] chain liquidation (five other former Hess's were acquired in 1994), two E.M. Scarbrough's locations in [[Austin, Texas]], three former [[Thalhimer's]] in North Carolina and Tennessee, a former [[Lord & Taylor]] store in [[Memphis, Tennessee]] and three former Belk-Lindsey stores in Florida were acquired by Dillard's. Except for two Belk of Columbia stores acquired in 1995, acquisitions were eschewed for several years until in early 1997 ten buildings in Florida were acquired from Mervyns, seven southern Virginia stores were purchase from [[Proffitt's]] (which had acquired them from Hess's in 1993), and three [[Macy's]] units in [[Houston, Texas]] were absorbed.


Also in 1992, three stores from the [[Hess's]] chain liquidation (five other former Hess's were acquired in 1994), two [[Scarbrough Building|E. M. Scarbrough]]'s locations in [[Austin, Texas]], two [[Thalhimer's]] in South Carolina and Tennessee, a former [[Lord & Taylor]] store at [[Oak Court Mall]] in [[Memphis, Tennessee]] and three Belk-Lindsey stores in Florida (Gulf View, DeSoto, and Eastlake). Except for two Belk of Columbia stores that were acquired in 1995, acquisitions were eschewed for a couple of years until early 1997 with the purchase of 15 stores—10 [[Mervyn's]] boxes in Florida and five southern Virginia stores from [[Proffitt's]] that were acquired from Hess's in 1993. The Mervyn's deal included five purchased from Lord & Taylor in 1991: [[Southland Mall (Miami)|Cutler Ridge Mall]] (1982), [[Coral Square]] (1984), [[Miami International Mall]], [[Boynton Beach Mall]] (both 1985), and [[Treasure Coast Square]] (1987). Three additional stores were acquired from Jordan Marsh in 1992: [[Pompano Citi Centre|Pompano Fashion Square]] (1970), [[Westfield Broward|Broward Mall]] (1978), and [[Melbourne Square (mall)|Melbourne Square]] (1983), and the remaining two at Lakeland Square Mall (1986) and [[Pembroke Lakes Mall]] (1992). The Proffitt's conversion gave them two that were also taken over from Rices Nachmans in 1985 at [[Peninsula Town Center|Coliseum Mall]] (1973) and [[Pembroke Mall]] (1981), and three newly built stores [[Patrick Henry Mall]], [[Greenbrier Mall]] (both 1987), and [[Chesapeake Square]] (1988). Three suburban [[Macy's]] stores in [[Houston]] at [[Willowbrook Mall (Houston)|Willowbrook Mall]], [[Deerbrook Mall (Texas)|Deerbrook Mall]] (both 1984), and [[Baybrook Mall]] (1985) were absorbed while the location at [[The Galleria]] (1986) was not affected.
===Acquisition of Mercantile===
The deal-making culminated with the purchase of [[Mercantile Stores]] Co., Inc. in 1998. The purchase of this Fairfield, Ohio-based department store company brought several chains, including [[Bacon's]], [[Castner Knott]], de Lendrecie's, [[Gayfers]], Glass Block, [[Hennessy's]], [[J.B. White]], [[Joslins]], [[Lion]], [[Maison Blanche]], [[McAlpin's]], Root's and [[The Jones Store]]. Dillard's sold 26 stores of the former Mercantile Stores to [[May Department Stores]] Co. and [[Saks Incorporated]] and traded an additional seven stores to [[Belk]] for nine of theirs in southern Virginia and [[Chattanooga, Tennessee]]. Overall this deal enabled Dillard's to enhance its position in several markets in the South, Midwest and Mountain States.


The deal-making culminated with the purchase of [[Mercantile Stores]] Co., Inc., in 1998. The purchase of this Fairfield, Ohio-based department store company brought several chains, including [[Bacon's]], [[Castner Knott]], [[deLendrecie's Department Store|de Lendrecie's]], [[Gayfers]], Glass Block, [[Hennessy's]], [[J.B. White]], [[Joslins]], [[Lion Store]], [[Maison Blanche]], [[McAlpin's]], Root's and [[The Jones Store]]. Dillard's sold 26 stores of the former Mercantile Stores to [[May Department Stores]] Co. and [[Saks Incorporated]] and traded an additional seven stores to [[Belk]] for nine of theirs in southern Virginia and [[Chattanooga, Tennessee]]. Overall this deal enabled Dillard's to enhance its position in several markets in the South, Midwest and Mountain states.
===Today===
After the acquisition of Mercantile, Dillard's ceased expanding through acquisitions (though eight locations of the defunct [[Montgomery Ward]], and four locations from [[ZCMI]] in Utah and Idaho were acquired in 2001).


Also in 1998, the chain entered [[California]], opening its first store in a former [[Weinstock's]] at [[Weberstown Mall]] in [[Stockton, California]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.recordnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19980420/A_BIZ/304209984|title=Dillard's settling in|last=Hood|first=Jeff|date=20 April 1998|work=RecordNet.com|access-date=13 January 2014}}</ref> In 1999, Dillard's opened stores at [[Mall of Georgia]] and [[Arbor Place Mall]] near [[Atlanta]].
The chain continues to expand and has recently begun adding stores in non-mall shopping centers : its largest store at 350,000 square feet (33,000 m²) is located at [[Scottsdale Fashion Square]] in [[Scottsdale, Arizona]].


===21st century===
In 2004 Dillard's store credit card operation, operated as Dillard's National Bank, was sold to [[GE Money|GE Money Bank]]. Customers can now be issued Dillard's/American Express cards as well the traditional Dillard's store charge. These cards can be used at any store that accepts American Express.
{{see also|Retail apocalypse}}
[[File:Dillards-Fairview.jpg|thumb|Dillard's in [[Fairview, Texas]] opened on March 10, 2010]]
{{Update|section|date=September 2021}}
After the acquisition of Mercantile, Dillard's ceased expanding through acquisitions, although eight locations of the defunct [[Montgomery Ward]] in the Midwest, and four locations from [[ZCMI]] in Utah and Idaho were acquired in 2001, when stores opened at [[Chandler Fashion Center]] in Chandler, Arizona, [[The Mall at Stonecrest]] in [[Lithonia, Georgia]], [[The Mall at Wellington Green]] in [[Wellington, Florida]], [[International Plaza and Bay Street]] in [[Tampa, Florida]], and [[The Shops at Willow Bend]] in [[Plano, Texas]].


In 2004, Dillard's store credit card operation, operated as Dillard's National Bank, was sold to [[GE Money|GE Money Bank]]. Customers can now be issued Dillard's/American Express cards as well as the traditional Dillard's store charge cards. These cards can be used at any store that accepts the [[American Express]] brand.
==Current locations==
{{Confusing|May 2007}}
{{hidden begin|header=Dillard's current locations|ta2=left|ta1=left|bg1=#CCCCFF}}
===Eastern United States===
'''[[Alabama]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
*[[Auburn, Alabama|Auburn]] – Colonial University Village <small>(opened 2004, replacement store; 120,000 sq. ft.)
*[[Decatur, Alabama|Decatur]] – Colonial Mall ''(formerly River Oaks Center)'' <small>(3 locations — women's store opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott location, 80,866 sq. ft.; men's store opened 1999 in former Rogers, 41,048 sq. ft.; home store opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott location, 25,600 sq. ft.)
*[[Dothan, Alabama|Dothan]] – Wiregrass Commons <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 163,047 sq. ft.)
*[[Florence, Alabama|Florence]] – Regency Square Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott; 93,600 sq. ft.)
*[[Huntsville, Alabama|Huntsville]]
** Madison Square Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott; 131,304 sq. ft.)
** Parkway Place <small>(opened 2002; 181,028 sq. ft.)
*[[Mobile, Alabama|Mobile]] – Bel Air <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; 208,990 sq. ft.)
*[[Montgomery, Alabama|Montgomery]]
** Eastdale Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 202,427 sq. ft.)
** The Shoppes at Eastchase <small>(opened 2004; 155,000 sq. ft.)
*[[Oxford, Alabama|Oxford]] – [[Quintard Mall]] <small>(opened 2000; 126,000 sq. ft.)
*[[Spanish Fort, Alabama|Spanish Fort]] – Eastern Shore Centre <small>(opened 2004; 128,000 sq. ft.)
*[[Tuscaloosa, Alabama|Tuscaloosa]] – McFarland Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 172,302 sq. ft.)
|}


In 2005, Dillard's opened stores at [[Perimeter Mall]] and [[Atlantic Station, Atlanta|Atlantic Station]] in [[Atlanta]], [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] as well as [[St. Johns Town Center]] in [[Jacksonville, Florida]].
'''[[Florida]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Daytona Beach, Florida|Daytona Beach]] – Volusia Mall <small>(3 locations — men's & home store opened 1996 in former Belk; women's store opened 1990 in former Ivey's; juniors/kids/lingerie/petites store opened 1998 in former Gayfer's; 323,249 sq. ft.)
* [[Estero, Florida|Estero]] – Coconut Point <small>(opened 2006; 182,872 sq. ft.)
* [[Fort Myers, Florida|Fort Myers]] – Edison Mall <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's; 177,500 sq. ft.)
* [[Gainesville, Florida|Gainesville]] – The Oaks Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 85,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greater Jacksonville Metropolitan|Jacksonville MSA]]
** [[Jacksonville, Florida|Jacksonville]]
*** The Avenues <small>(opened 1990; 210,104 sq. ft.)
*** Regency Square <small>(opened 1992, replacement store; 182,444 sq. ft.)
*** St. Johns Town Center <small>(opened 2005; 240,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Orange Park, Florida|Orange Park]] – Orange Park Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 114,673 sq. ft.)
* [[Jensen Beach, Florida|Jensen Beach]] – Treasure Coast Square <small>(opened 1993; 154,364 sq. ft.)
* [[Lake Wales, Florida|Lake Wales]] – Eagle Ridge Center <small>(opened 1996; 120,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Lakeland, Florida|Lakeland]] – Lakeland Square <small>(2 locations— 1st opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche, 90,000 sq. ft.; 2nd opened 1997 in former Mervyns, 76,327 sq. ft.)
* [[Mary Esther, Florida|Mary Esther]] – Santa Rosa Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's; 117,900 sq. ft.)
* [[Melbourne, Florida|Melbourne]] – Melbourne Square <small>(2 locations— 1st opened 1990 in former Ivey's, 85,536 sq. ft.; 2nd opened 1997 in former Mervyns, 100,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Merritt Island, Florida|Merritt Island]] – Merritt Square <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 61,440 sq. ft.)
* [[South Florida metropolitan area|Miami–Fort Lauderdale–Miami Beach MSA]]
** [[Boynton Beach, Florida|Boynton Beach]] – Boynton Beach Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1999 in former Mervyns/Lord & Taylor and additional new building simultaneously; 222,733 sq. ft.)
** [[Coral Springs, Florida|Coral Springs]] – Coral Square Mall <small>(opened 1997 in former Mervyns/Lord & Taylor; 100,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Fort Lauderdale, Florida|Fort Lauderdale]]
*** Broward Mall <small>(opened 1997 in former Mervyns/Jordan Marsh; 150,000 sq. ft.)
*** The Galleria at Ft. Lauderdale <small>(opened 1993 in former Jordan Marsh; 192,174 sq. ft.)
** [[Miami, Florida|Miami]] – [[Miami International Mall]] <small>(opened 1997 in former Mervyns/Lord & Taylor; 100,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Pembroke Pines, Florida|Pembroke Pines]] – Pembroke Lakes Mall <small>(2 locations— 1st opened 1995, 156,000 sq. ft.; men's & home opened 1997 in former Mervyns, 77,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Wellington, Florida|Wellington]] – The Mall at Wellington Green <small>(opened 2001; 204,000 sq. ft.)
** [[West Palm Beach, Florida|West Palm Beach]] – Palm Beach Mall <small>(opened 2000 in rebuilt Mervyns/Jordan Marsh; 203,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Naples, Florida|Naples]] – Coastland Center <small>(opened 1996, replacement store; 176,225 sq. ft.)
| valign=top |
* [[Orlando-Kissimmee, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area|Orlando-Kissimmee MSA]]
** [[Altamonte Springs, Florida|Altamonte Springs]] – Altamonte Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's; 160,625 sq. ft.)
** [[Ocoee, Florida|Ocoee]] – West Oaks Mall <small>(opened 1996; 190,075 sq. ft.)
** [[Orlando, Florida|Orlando]]
*** Florida Mall <small>(opened 1990; 252,300 sq. ft.)
*** Orlando Fashion Square <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 164,290 sq. ft.)
** [[Oviedo, Florida|Oveido]] – Oviedo Marketplace <small>(opened 1998; 204,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Sanford, Florida|Sanford]] – Seminole Towne Center <small>(opened 1995; 210,930 sq. ft.)
* [[Panama City, Florida|Panama City]] – Panama City Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's; 140,120 sq. ft.)
* [[Pensacola, Florida|Pensacola]] – Cordova Mall <small>(2 locations— men's, children's, & home store located in original store opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; women's store moved 1998 to former Gayfers, which opened in 1971; 310,934 sq. ft.)
* [[Port Charlotte, Florida|Port Charlotte]] – Port Charlotte Town Center <small>(opened 1992; 105,650 sq. ft.)
* [[Sarasota, Florida|Sarasota]]
** Westfield Sarasota Square <small>(opened 1996 in former Parisian; 91,047 sq. ft.)
** Westfield Southgate <small>(opened 1992 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's after acquired in 1991 and rebuilt; 94,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Tallahassee, Florida|Tallahassee]]
** Governor's Square <small>(opened 1993; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** Tallahassee Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 203,660 sq. ft.)
* [[Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area|Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater MSA]]
** [[Bradenton, Florida|Bradenton]] – DeSoto Square <small>(opened 1992 in former Belk-Lindsey; 100,151 sq. ft.)
** [[Brandon, Florida|Brandon]] – [[Westfield Brandon]] <small>(opened 1995, replacement store; 210,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Clearwater, Florida|Clearwater]] – [[Westfield Countryside]] <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's; 225,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Port Richey, Florida|Port Richey]] – Gulf View Square <small>(opened 2002, replacement store; 143,644 sq. ft.)
** [[St. Petersburg, Florida|St. Petersburg]] – Tyrone Square <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's; 183,693 sq. ft.)
** [[Tampa, Florida|Tampa]]
*** Westfield Citrus Park <small>(opened 1999; 225,785 sq. ft.)
*** International Plaza <small>(opened 2001, replacement for WestShore Plaza store; 240,000 sq. ft.)
*** University Mall ''(formerly University Square)'' <small>(opened 1995, replacement store; 177,680 sq. ft.)
* [[Vero Beach, Florida|Vero Beach]] – Indian River Mall <small>(opened 1996; 129,601 sq. ft.)
|}


In 2008, Dillard's closed their travel agency, Dillard's Travel, alongside all in-store locations due to economic conditions. Dillard's Travel previously operated in 43 of the 318 stores.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.plainvanillashell.com/article.asp?ID=10583|title=Dilliard's Closes Travel Agency, To Affect 160 Employees|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090114015116/http://www.plainvanillashell.com/article.asp?ID=10583|archive-date=2009-01-14}}</ref> Also in 2008, stores opened at both [[The Shops at Wiregrass]] and [[Pier Park (Florida)|Pier Park]] in [[Florida]]. Dillard's also announced that it had completed a transaction to acquire the remaining fifty percent (50%) interest in CDI Contractors, LLC and CDI Contractors, Inc., which it did not already own.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://investor.dillards.com/press-releases/press-release-details/2008/Dillards-Inc-Announces-Completion-of-Acquisition-of-CDI-Contractors-LLC/default.aspx|title=Dillard's Announces Completion of Acquisition of CDI Contractors LLC}}</ref>
'''[[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Albany, Georgia|Albany]] – Albany Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 150,740 sq. ft.)
* [[Atlanta metropolitan area|Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta MSA]]
** [[Alpharetta, Georgia|Alpharetta]] – [[North Point Mall]] <small>(opened 1996; 250,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Atlanta, Georgia|Atlanta]]
*** [[Atlantic Station]] <small>(opened 2005; 226,953 sq. ft.)
*** Perimeter Mall <small>(opened 2005 on site of former JCPenney; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Buford, Georgia|Buford]] – [[Mall of Georgia]] <small>(opened 2000; 240,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Douglasville, Georgia|Douglasville]] – [[Arbor Place Mall]] <small>(opened 1999; 199,852 sq. ft.)
** [[Lithonia, Georgia|Lithonia]] – Stonecrest Mall <small>(opened 2001; 200,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Augusta, Georgia|Augusta]]
** Augusta Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former J.B. White; 160,000 sq. ft.)
** National Hills Shopping Center <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former J.B. White, relocating to the Village at Riverwatch in 2007; 99,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Columbus, Georgia|Columbus]] – Peachtree Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfers; 202,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Macon, Georgia|Macon]] – Macon Mall <small>(opened 1997; 175,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Savannah, Georgia|Savannah]] – Savannah Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former J.B. White; 190,000 sq. ft.)
|}


In late 2018, Dillard's announced a location would open in fall 2019 in [[Sioux Falls, South Dakota]], at the site of the former [[Younkers]] in [[Empire Mall]].<ref name="Citation10:2019:Publisher">{{Citation |last=Anderson |first=Patrick |date=May 20, 2019 |title=Empire Mall: Dillard's set to open in fall, but Younker's space still dark and empty |publisher=Argus Leader |url=https://www.argusleader.com/story/news/business-journal/2019/05/20/empire-mall-dillards-set-open-fall-but-younkers-space-still-dark-and-empty/3740406002/}}</ref>
'''[[Illinois]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Fairview Heights, Illinois|Fairview Heights]] – St. Clair Square <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix Baer & Fuller, expanded 2006; 220,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Marion, Illinois|Marion]] – Illinois Center <small>(opened 1991; 110,106 sq. ft.)
* [[Moline, Illinois|Moline]] – Southpark Mall <small>(opened 2004 in former Montgomery Ward; 124,435 sq. ft.)
|}


By August 2020, it had not yet opened.<ref name="Citation11:2020:SioxFalls">{{Citation |last=Schwan |first=Jodi |date=August 10, 2020 |title=Sioux Falls retail market in 2020: Uncertainty mixed with some signs of life |publisher=Sioux Falls Business |url=https://www.siouxfalls.business/sioux-falls-retail-market-in-2020-uncertainty-mixed-with-some-signs-of-life/}}</ref> In September 2019, Dillard's remained headquartered in Arkansas, with 260 "full-line" stores and 29 clearance centers. It had locations mostly in the South and Southwest of the United States, in 29 states overall. The company was also a significant owner of property in the United States, and it owned {{convert|44,300,000|sqft}} of the {{convert|49,000,000|sqft}} it used for its business and retail operations.<ref name="Citation7:2019:RetailDive">{{Citation |last=Howland |first=Daphne |date=September 9, 2019 |title=The downside of tradition at Dillard's |publisher=Retail Dive |url=https://www.retaildive.com/news/the-downside-of-tradition-at-dillards/562320/}}</ref>
'''[[Indiana]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Clarksville, Indiana|Clarksville]] – Green Tree Mall <small>(opened 1995 in former Hess's/Snyder's; 205,996 sq. ft., largest one-level Dillard's store in the chain, originally 145,996 sq. ft. before expanding)
* [[Evansville, Indiana|Evansville]] – [[Eastland Mall (Evansville, Indiana)|Eastland Mall]] <small>(opened 3/14/2007 in former [[Famous-Barr]]; 180,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Richmond, Indiana|Richmond]] – Richmond Square <small>(opened 1997; 84,875 sq. ft.)
|}


In March 2020, Dillard's attracted note in the press for keeping many of its 290 stores open during the coronavirus pandemic,<ref name="Citation1:2020:RetailX"/><ref name="Citation2:2020:CNBC">{{Citation |last=Thomas |first=Lauren |date=March 24, 2020 |title=This department store is still open for business despite coronavirus |publisher=[[CNBC]] |url=https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/24/this-department-store-is-still-open-for-business-despite-coronavirus.html?recirc=taboolainternal}}</ref> with Dillard's stating "we are open with limited hours where not ordered to close by state or local government mandate."<ref name="Citation1:2020:RetailX">{{Citation |last= |first= |date=March 27, 2020 |title=Dillard's stores open for shoppers despite COVID-19 |publisher=Retail Customer Experience |url=https://www.retailcustomerexperience.com/news/dillards-stores-open-for-shoppers-despite-covid-19/}}</ref>
'''[[Iowa]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Coralville, Iowa|Coralville]] – Coral Ridge Mall <small>(opened 1998; 128,700 sq. ft.)
* [[Council Bluffs, Iowa|Council Bluffs]] – Mall of the Bluffs <small>(opened 1988; 104,528 sq. ft.)
* [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]] – Northpark Mall <small>(opened 2003 in former Montgomery Ward; 127,069 sq. ft.)
* [[Waterloo, Iowa|Waterloo]] – Crossroads Center <small>(opened 1997; 155,000 sq. ft.)
* [[West Des Moines, Iowa|West Des Moines]] – Jordan Creek Town Center <small>(opened 2004; 200,000 sq. ft.)
|}


In April 2020, Dillard's closed around 200 out of its 285 stores in response to COVID-19. Its online store remained open.<ref name="Citation4:2020:ARKM">{{Citation |last= |first= |date=April 7, 2020 |title=Dillard's Closing Majority of Stores in Response To Covid-19 |publisher=Arkansas Money & Politics |url=https://armoneyandpolitics.com/dillards-closing-majority-of-stores-in-response-to-covid-19/}}</ref> In May 2020, Dillard's had reopened all but two of its locations in [[Tampa Bay]], according to its website at the time.<ref name="Citation5:2020:Publisher">{{Citation |last=DiNatale |first=Sara |date=May 12, 2020 |title=Dillard's is reopening stores in Tampa Bay |publisher=[[Tampa Bay Times]] |url=https://www.tampabay.com/news/health/2020/05/12/dillards-is-reopening-stores-in-tampa-bay/}}</ref> That week, management and Dillard's CEO, William Dillard II, informed its annual meeting that the company's first quarter had been the worst in its history, due to the coronavirus, saying Dillard's business had become "total chaos" by the end of April as a result. At the time, Dillard's had 257 department stores, and 28 clearance stores, and had reopened stores in 21 states or more.<ref name="Citation6:2020:WWD">{{Citation |last=Palmieri |first=Jean |date=May 17, 2020 |title=Pandemic Caused 'Total Chaos' at Dillard's as Stores Were Forced to Close |publisher=WWD |url=https://wwd.com/business-news/retail/pandemic-caused-total-chaos-at-dillards-as-stores-were-forced-to-close-1203635458/}}</ref>
'''[[Kentucky]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Bowling Green, Kentucky|Bowling Green]] – Greenwood Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott, replacement store; 166,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Crestview Hills, Kentucky|Crestview Hills]] – Crestview Hills Town Center <small>(opened 2005, replacement store; 210,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Lexington, Kentucky|Lexington]]
** Fayette Mall <small>(opened 1993 as McAlpin's, became Dillard's 1998; 208,242 sq. ft.)
** Turfland Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 224,525 sq. ft.)
* [[Louisville, Kentucky|Louisville]]
** Jefferson Mall <small>(opened 1995 in former Hess's/Stewart's; 156,440 sq. ft.)
** Mall St. Matthews <small>(2 locations— 1st opened 1996 as Dillard's; men's & home opened 1998 in former Bacon's, relocating men's & home store to former Lord & Taylor 2007; 450,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Paducah, Kentucky|Paducah]] – Kentucky Oaks <small>(2 locations— opened 1994 in former Hess's/Snyder's; home store opened 1995; 115,733 sq. ft.)
|}


In August 2021, the company released its second quarter report. It did not release "store comps relative to pandemic-dominated 2020; comparable store retail sales compared to 2019 rose 14%." After an $8.6 million net loss in August 2020, the company noted that it instead had made a net income in August 2021 of $185.7 million.<ref name="Citation8:2021:RetailDive">{{Citation |last=Howland |first=Daphne |date=August 12, 2021 |title=Dillard's swings to profit in Q2 as women buy clothing and shoes |publisher=Retail Dive |url=https://www.retaildive.com/news/dillards-swings-to-profit-in-q2-as-women-buy-clothing-and-shoes/604881/}}</ref>
'''[[Mississippi]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Biloxi, Mississippi|Biloxi]] – Edgewater Mall <small>(opened 1963 as [[Gayfer's]], became Dillard's 1998; closed since August 2005 due to Hurricane Katrina damage; currently being rebuilt/renovated; should reopen in 2008; 209,354 sq. ft.)
* [[Hattiesburg, Mississippi|Hattiesburg]] – Turtle Creek <small>(opened 1994; 126,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Meridian, Mississippi|Meridian]] – Bonita Lakes <small>(opened 1997; 127,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Ridgeland, Mississippi|Ridgeland]] – North Park <small>(2 locations— opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; 2nd opened 1998 in former Gayfer's; 305,276 sq. ft.)
* [[Southaven, Mississippi|Southaven]] – Southaven Towne Center <small>(opened 2006; 140,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Vicksburg, Mississippi|Vicksburg]] – Pemberton Square <small>(opened 1999; 102,112 sq. ft.)
|}


For 2023 (for the 53 weeks ending 3 February 2024), Dillard's net income was $738.8 million. Net sales for the same period were $6.75 billion. Operating expenses to 3 February 2024 were $1.77 billion.<ref>{{Cite web|lang=en|url=https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240226549393/en/Dillard%E2%80%99s-Inc.-Reports-Fourth-Quarter-and-Fiscal-Year-Results|title=Dillard's, Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year Results|website=Businesswire|access-date=2024-03-31|archive-date=2024-02-29|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240229085332/https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240226549393/en/Dillard%E2%80%99s-Inc.-Reports-Fourth-Quarter-and-Fiscal-Year-Results}}</ref>
'''[[North Carolina]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Asheville, North Carolina|Asheville]]
** Asheville Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 2nd location opened 2002 in former Montgomery Ward; 181,000 sq. ft.)
** Biltmore Square <small>(opened 1993 in former Hess's; 80,000 sq. ft.Clearance Center)
* [[Charlotte metropolitan area|Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill MSA]]
** [[Charlotte, North Carolina|Charlotte]]
*** [[Eastland Mall (Charlotte, North Carolina)|Eastland Mall]] (Clearance Center) <small>(opened 1975 as Ivey's, became Dillard's 1990; 158,958 sq. ft.)
*** [[Northlake Mall (Charlotte)|Northlake Mall]] <small>(opened 2005; 180,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[SouthPark Mall (Charlotte, North Carolina)|SouthPark Mall]] <small>(opened 1970 as Ivey's, became Dillard's in 1990, currently undergoing expansion; 212,328 sq. ft.)
** [[Gastonia, North Carolina|Gastonia]] – Westfield Eastridge <small>(opened 1998, replacement store; 203,673 sq. ft.)
** [[Pineville, North Carolina|Pineville]] – [[Carolina Place Mall]] <small>(opened 1991; 175,326 sq. ft.)
* [[Piedmont Triad|Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point MSA]]
** [[Asheboro, North Carolina|Asheboro]] – Randolph Mall <small>(opened 2002 in former Rose's; 62,500 sq. ft.)
** [[Greensboro, North Carolina|Greensboro]] – [[Four Seasons Town Centre]] <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 212,047 sq. ft., originally 139,972 sq. ft. before expansion)
** [[High Point, North Carolina|High Point]] – Oak Hollow Mall <small>(opened 1995; 154,014 sq. ft.)
** [[Winston-Salem, North Carolina|Winston-Salem]] – [[Hanes Mall]] <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 143,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Hickory, North Carolina|Hickory]] – Valley Hills Mall <small>(opened 2001; 160,000 sq. ft.)
* [[The Triangle (North Carolina)|Raleigh–Durham MSA]]
** [[Cary, North Carolina|Cary]] – Cary Town Center <small>(opened 1992; 152,428 sq. ft.)
** [[Chapel Hill, North Carolina|Chapel Hill]] – University Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's; 62,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Raleigh, North Carolina|Raleigh]] – [[Triangle Towne Center]] <small>(opened 2002; 200,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Wilmington, North Carolina|Wilmington]] – Westfield Independence <small>(opened 2001; 159,000 sq. ft.)
|}


In 2024, the company introduced "The Coterie Shop" a concept of online and conventional special occasion and casual clothing shops from Abbey Glass, Buru, Crosby by Mollie Burch and Fanm Mon. The Coterie Shop will be featured in [[Alabama]], [[Arkansas]], [[Arizona]], [[Florida]], [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]], [[Kentucky]], [[Louisiana]], [[North Carolina]], [[Oklahoma]], [[South Carolina]], [[Tennessee]] and [[Texas]].<ref>{{Cite web|lang=en|url=https://www.retaildive.com/news/dillards-launches-the-coterie-shop-luxury-designer-merchandise/707894/|title=Dillard's goes after luxury shoppers with 'The Coterie Shop'|website=Retail Dive|access-date=2024-03-31|archive-date=2024-02-24|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240224042526/https://www.retaildive.com/news/dillards-launches-the-coterie-shop-luxury-designer-merchandise/707894/}}</ref>
'''[[Ohio]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Akron, Ohio|Akron]] – [[Summit Mall]] <small>(2 locations— opened in former Higbee's in 1992; 2nd location opened 1998 in portion of former Polsky's/Jewel Mart, expanded to both floors in 2004; both locations remodeled 2006; 237,160 sq. ft.)
* [[Ashtabula, Ohio|Ashtabula]] – [[Ashtabula Mall]] <small>(opened 1992; 76,000 sq. ft.; home store closed 2006)
* [[Beachwood, Ohio|Beachwood]] – [[Beachwood Place]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's, expanded 1996; 247,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Canton, Ohio|Canton]] – [[Westfield Belden Village]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's; 191,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Cincinnati, Ohio|Cincinnati]]
** Eastgate Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 194,022 sq. ft.)
** Kenwood Towne Centre <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 240,656 sq. ft.)
** Northgate Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 203,060 sq. ft.)
** Tri-County Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 235,850 sq. ft.)
** West Town Centre ''(formerly Western Woods Mall)'' <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's [which had just opened in former Lazarus]; 178,400 sq. ft.)
* [[Euclid, Ohio|Euclid]] – [[Euclid Square Mall]] (Clearance Center) <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's; 111,489 sq. ft.)
* [[Franklin, Ohio|Franklin]] – Towne Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's; 111,696 sq. ft.)
| valign=top |
* [[Mentor, Ohio|Mentor]] – [[Great Lakes Mall]] <small>(2 locations— opened 1992 in former Higbee's; men's & home opened 1993 in former Horne's; 285,714 sq. ft.)
* [[Niles, Ohio|Niles]] – Eastwood Mall <small>(opened 1996 in former Montgomery Ward/Carlisle's; 138,502 sq. ft.)
* [[North Olmsted, Ohio|North Olmsted]] – [[Westfield Great Northern]] <small>(opened 2003; 214,653 sq. ft.)
* [[Strongsville, Ohio|Strongsville]] – [[Westfield SouthPark]] <small>(opened 1996; 210,992 sq. ft.)
* [[Toledo, Ohio|Toledo]]
** [[Southwyck Shopping Center]] <small>(opened 1998 in former Lion, relocating in 2007 to The Shops at Fallen Timbers; 190,000 sq. ft.)
** Westfield Franklin Park <small>(opened 1998 in former Lion; 192,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Youngstown, Ohio|Youngstown]] – [[Southern Park Mall]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Horne's, expanded 1993; 187,564 sq. ft.)
|}


==Store formats==
'''[[South Carolina]]'''
[[File:Dillard's footprint.png|thumb|Map of Dillard's locations in the [[United States]]]]
{|
The chain continues to expand and has recently added stores in non-traditional mall shopping centers. Currently, the largest Dillard's store at {{convert|365,000|sqft}} is located at [[Scottsdale Fashion Square]], an enclosed super-regional mall in [[Scottsdale, Arizona]]. Within the Dallas/Fort Worth area, the chain has two flagship stores with a {{convert|299000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} store at the [[Northpark Center]] in [[Dallas]] and a {{convert|310000|sqft|m2|adj=on}} store at the [[North East Mall]] in [[Hurst, Texas|Hurst]].<ref name="usabizdir">{{cite web|title=Dillard's - Tarrant, TX 76053 |url=http://www.usabizdir.com/dillards-hurst-tx-76053-1.html|website=USA BIZ DIR|publisher=USABIZDIR|access-date=18 March 2016}}</ref> Its flagship store in the East Coast region, at {{convert|260000|sqft|m2}}, was located in the [[MacArthur Center]] in downtown [[Norfolk, Virginia]], closed in 2023. It announced construction of a new "flagship" store in Lubbock, TX on Nov 15th, 2022. This store will be 220,000 sq ft. The home store for the chain is in [[Little Rock]]; the divided store is located in the trend-conscious [[Park Plaza Mall]], one of the city's oldest continuously operating shopping centers in its midtown section.
| valign=top |
* [[Aiken, South Carolina|Aiken]] – Aiken Mall <small>(2 locations— both opened 2000, replacement for Heritage Square store; 105,520 sq. ft.)
* Charleston-North Charleston MSA
** [[Charleston, South Carolina|Charleston]] – Citadel Mall <small>(opened 1994, replacement store; 186,455 sq. ft.)
** [[North Charleston, South Carolina|North Charleston]] – Northwoods Mall <small>(opened 1985 as Thalhimer's; reopened 1992; 129,522 sq. ft.)
* [[Columbia, South Carolina|Columbia]]
** [[Columbia Place Mall]] ''(formerly Columbia Mall)'' <small>(opened 1995 in former Belk; 182,260 sq. ft.)
** Columbiana Centre <small>(opened 1993; 180,000 sq. ft.)
* [[The Upstate|Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson MSA]]
** [[Greenville, South Carolina|Greenville]] – Haywood Mall <small>(opened 1996; 220,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Spartanburg, South Carolina|Spartanburg]] – Westgate Mall <small>(opened 1996; 150,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Myrtle Beach, South Carolina|Myrtle Beach]] – Coastal Grand Myrtle Beach <small>(opened 2004; 155,648 sq. ft.)
|}


===Clearance Centers===
'''[[Tennessee]]'''
[[File:KennerEsplanadeMallDillards.JPG|alt=Dillard's Clearance Center in Kenner, Louisiana|thumb|Dillard's Clearance Center in [[The Esplanade (Kenner, Louisiana)|The Esplanade Mall]] in [[Kenner, Louisiana]]]]
{|
As of April 2020, Dillard's operated 28 clearance stores in the United States.<ref name="Citation6:2020:WWD"/> Dillard's Clearance Centers occupy 26 mall spaces throughout multiple states for the clearance stock of clothing from prior seasons.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://www.nasdaq.com/article/dillards-dds-q4-earnings-amp-sales-beat-estimates-stock-up-cm1106125|title=NASDAQ}}</ref> They are usually located within lower-income areas as the no longer high priced items are not as covetable for the general clientele Dillard's procures. The 265 regular department stores ship the clearance clothing at already 65% off to these Clearance Centers where the clothing is then marked down further to liquidate the heaps of clothing and shoes.<ref name=":0" />
| valign=top |
* [[Chattanooga, Tennessee|Chattanooga]] – Hamilton Place Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk; 128,897 sq. ft.; will acquire a second location in former [[Parisian]], to open in late 2007, expanding to 221,417 sq. ft.)
* [[Clarksville, Tennessee|Clarksville]] – Governor's Square <small>(opened 1994 in former Hess's; 110,411 sq. ft.)
* [[Knoxville, Tennessee|Knoxville]]
** Knoxville Center <small>(opened 1993 in former Hess's; 123,601 sq. ft.)
** West Towne Mall <small>(opened 1993 in former Hess's; 243,110 sq. ft.)
* [[Memphis Metropolitan Area|Memphis MSA]]
** [[Collierville, Tennessee|Collierville]] – The Avenue Carriage Crossing <small>(opened 2005, replaced Hickory Ridge Mall store; 200,704 sq. ft.)
** [[Memphis, Tennessee|Memphis]]
*** Oak Court Mall <small>(2 locations— women's store opened 1992 in former [[Lord & Taylor]]; men's & home store opened 1995; 150,000 sq. ft.)
*** Wolfchase Galleria <small>(opened 1997; 203,943 sq. ft.)
* [[Murfreesboro, Tennessee|Murfreesboro]] – Stones River Mall <small>(opened April 2007; replacement store; 147,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area|Nashville MSA]]
** [[Antioch, Tennessee|Antioch]] – Hickory Hollow Mall <small>(opened 1987 in former Cain Sloan; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Franklin, Tennessee|Franklin]] – [[Cool Springs Galleria]] <small>(opened 1991; 207,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Goodlettsville, Tennessee|Goodlettsville]] – Rivergate Mall <small>(opened 1987 in former Cain Sloan; 196,794 sq. ft.)
** [[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]]
*** Bellevue Center <small>(opened 1990; 173,962 sq. ft.)
*** The Mall at Green Hills <small>(opened 1987 in former Cain Sloan; 177,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Tullahoma, Tennessee|Tullahoma]] – Northgate <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott)
|}


The Clearance Centers rival that of a [[Marshalls]] or [[TJ Maxx]] with unknown sizes or quantities of a specific item. However, all the clothing at Dillard's Clearance Centers are direct from the normal Dillard's Department Stores close to and surrounding the one outlet. The goods that are sent to these stores are including, but not limited to: overstocked, offseason, didn't sell well, or damaged.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.themonitor.com/2018/08/22/dillards-in-harlingen-to-downgrade-to-a-clearance-store/|title=Dillard's in Harlingen to Downgrade to a Clearance Store|website=The Monitor}}</ref> This is an easy way to buy all of the brand-specific items at a cheaper, more economical price.
'''[[Virginia]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Chesapeake, Virginia|Chesapeake]]
** Chesapeake Square <small>(2 locations— acquired from Proffitt's 1997, 80,000 sq. ft.; acquired from Belk 1998, 81,700 sq. ft.)
** Greenbrier Mall <small>(opened 2005, replacement store; 160,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Colonial Heights, Virginia|Colonial Heights]] – [[Southpark Mall (Colonial Heights, Virginia)|Southpark Mall]] <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk; 85,322 sq. ft.)
* [[Glen Allen, Virginia|Glen Allen]] – Virginia Center Commons <small>(2 locations— acquired from Proffitt's 1997, 80,000 sq. ft.; acquired from Belk 1998, 85,600 sq. ft.)
* [[Newport News, Virginia|Newport News]] – Patrick Henry Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk, expanded 2005 and closed 2nd location; 144,157 sq. ft.)
* [[Norfolk, Virginia|Norfolk]] – MacArthur Center <small>(opened 1999; 260,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Richmond, Virginia|Richmond]]
** Chesterfield Towne Center <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk, closing previous 2nd location 2005; 109,000 sq. ft.)
** Short Pump Town Center <small>(opened 2003; 205,000 sq. ft.)
** Stony Point Fashion Park <small>(opened 2003; 204,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Virginia Beach, Virginia|Virginia Beach]] – Lynnhaven Mall <small>(opened 2002, replacement store; 200,000 sq. ft.)
|}


The hours may vary a little bit by store or holiday; however, the generic hours of a Clearance Center are Tuesday through Saturday from 12 pm to 7 pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 6 pm. On Mondays, the Clearance Centers are closed for the restocking of the Clearance items.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.dillards.com/stores|title=Store Locator|website=Dillard's}}</ref>
===Central United States===
'''[[Arkansas]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Fayetteville, Arkansas|Fayetteville]] – Northwest Arkansas Mall <small>(2 locations— women's, cosmetics, & accessories opened 1972, 117,000 sq. ft.; men's, home, & children's opened 1996, 105,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Fort Smith, Arkansas|Fort Smith]] – Central Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1985, 124,884 sq. ft.; men's store opened 1997, 35,780 sq. ft.)
* [[Hot Springs, Arkansas|Hot Springs]] – Hot Springs Mall <small>(opened 1982; 100,221 sq. ft.)
* [[Jonesboro, Arkansas|Jonesboro]]
** Indian Mall (Clearance Center) <small>(2 locations— women's store opened 1967, 55,000 sq. ft; men's & home store opened 1980s in former TG&Y, 45,000 sq. ft., became clearance outlet 2006)
** The Mall at Turtle Creek <small>(opened 2006; 156,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]] – Park Plaza <small>(2 locations— women's & home opened 1965, 200,000 sq. ft.; men's & children's opened 1988, 85,000 sq. ft.)
* [[North Little Rock, Arkansas|North Little Rock]] – McCain Mall <small>(opened 1972; 225,528 sq. ft.)
* [[Pine Bluff, Arkansas|Pine Bluff]] – The Pines Mall <small>(opened 1986; 100,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Rogers, Arkansas|Rogers]] – Pinnacle Hills Promenade <small>(opened 2006; 155,000 sq. ft.)
|}


On a week-to-week basis, each Dillard's Clearance Center receives further markdowns by each department; older merchandise is marked down to an amount ending in "99 cents," representing a 65% discount.<ref name=":1" />
'''[[Kansas]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Hutchinson, Kansas|Hutchinson]] – Hutchinson Mall <small>(opened 1985; 72,612 sq. ft.)
* [[Manhattan, Kansas|Manhattan]] – Manhattan Town Center <small>(opened 1987; 73,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Overland Park, Kansas|Overland Park]] – Oak Park Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 2nd location opened 1986 in former Macy's; 429,469 sq. ft.)
* [[Salina, Kansas|Salina]] – Central Mall <small>(opened 1987; 73,063 sq. ft.)
* [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka]] – West Ridge Mall <small>(opened 1988; 172,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita]]
** Towne East Square <small>(opened 1985; 242,519 sq. ft.)
** Towne West Square <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1981; men's & home store opened 2002 in former Montgomery Ward; 296,982 sq. ft.)
|}


==References==
'''[[Louisiana]]'''
{{reflist}}
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]] – Alexandria Mall <small>(opened 1986; 102,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Baton Rouge, Louisiana|Baton Rouge]]
** The Mall at Cortana <small>(opened 1976; 240,000 sq. ft.)
** Mall of Louisiana <small>(2 locations— opened 1997; 2nd location opened 2006 in former McRae's; 372,500 sq. ft.)
* [[Hammond, Louisiana|Hammond]] – Hammond Square Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; 70,404 sq. ft.)
* [[Houma, Louisiana|Houma]] – Southland Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; 153,672 sq. ft.)
* [[Lafayette, Louisiana|Lafayette]] – Acadiana Mall <small>(opened 1979; 189,675 sq. ft.)
* [[Lake Charles, Louisiana|Lake Charles]] – Prien Lake Mall <small>(opened 1998; 157,704 sq. ft.)
* [[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]] – Pecanland Mall <small>(opened 1985; 168,923 sq. ft.)
* [[New Orleans metropolitan area|New Orleans–Metairie–Kenner MSA]]
** [[Gretna, Louisiana|Gretna]] – Oakwood Shopping Center <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed 2005 due to Hurricane Katrina damage, reopened 2006; 175,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Kenner, Louisiana|Kenner]] – The Esplanade <small>(2 locations— opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; 224,540 sq. ft.)
** [[Metairie, Louisiana|Metairie]] – Lakeside Shopping Center <small>(opened 1960 as D.H. Holmes; reopened 1989; 300,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Slidell, Louisiana|Slidell]] – North Shore Square <small>(2 locations— opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes; men's & home store opened 1998 in former Maison Blanche; 192,730 sq. ft.)
* [[Shreveport-Bossier City metropolitan area|Shreveport-Bossier City MSA]]
** [[Bossier City, Louisiana|Bossier City]] – Pierre Bossier Mall <small>(opened 1982; 128,004 sq. ft.)
** [[Shreveport, Louisiana|Shreveport]] – Mall St. Vincent <small>(opened 1991; 145,000 sq. ft.)
|}


==External links==
'''[[Missouri]]'''
{{Commons category|Dillard's}}
{|
* [https://www.dillards.com/ Dillard's Official Website]
| valign=top |
* [http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/Dillards-Inc-Company-History.html Dillard's Company History]
* [http://nyjobsource.com/dillards.html More Dillard's History from NYJobSource]


{{Dillard's history}}
* [[Columbia, Missouri|Columbia]] – Columbia Mall <small>(opened 1985; 100,000 sq. ft.)
{{Department stores in the United States}}
* [[Jefferson City, Missouri|Jefferson City]] – Capital Mall <small>(opened 1985; 70,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Kansas City Metropolitan Area|Kansas City MSA]]
** [[Independence, Missouri|Independence]] – [[Independence Center]] <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 174,500 sq. ft.)
** [[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]]
*** Metro North Mall Clearance Center <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, became clearance store 2007; 155,000 sq. ft.)
*** Ward Parkway Center <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 201,574 sq. ft.)
* [[Springfield, Missouri|Springfield]] – Battlefield Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1982; 2nd location opened 2002 in former Montgomery Ward; 264,305 sq. ft.)
* [[St. Joseph, Missouri|St. Joseph]] – East Hills Shopping Center <small>(opened 1989; 100,000 sq. ft.)
* [[St. Louis Metropolitan Statistical Area|St. Louis MSA]]
** [[Chesterfield, Missouri|Chesterfield]] – Westfield Chesterfield <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 249,938 sq. ft.)
** [[St. Ann, Missouri|St. Ann]] – [[Northwest Plaza]] <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 217,906 sq. ft.)
** [[St. Louis, Missouri|St. Louis]]
*** Saint Louis Galleria <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 330,000 sq. ft.)
*** Westfield Crestwood <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 200,000 sq. ft.)
*** Westfield South County <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix, Baer & Fuller; 142,787 sq. ft.)
** [[St. Peters, Missouri|St. Peters]] – Westfield Mid Rivers <small>(opened 1987; 147,000 sq. ft.)
|}


{{Portalbar|United States|Companies}}
'''[[Nebraska]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Grand Island, Nebraska|Grand Island]] – Conestoga Mall <small>(opened 1988 in former Miller & Paine; 125,110 sq. ft.)
* [[Lincoln, Nebraska|Lincoln]] – Westfield Gateway <small>(opened 1988 in former Miller & Paine; 155,328 sq. ft.)
* [[Omaha, Nebraska|Omaha]]
** Crossroads Mall <small>(opened 1988; 207,114 sq. ft.)
** Oak View Mall <small>(opened 1991; 206,286 sq. ft.)
|}


{{Authority control}}
'''[[Oklahoma]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Bartlesville, Oklahoma|Bartlesville]] – Washington Park Mall <small>(opened 1984; 71,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Enid, Oklahoma|Enid]] – Oakwood Mall <small>(opened 1984; 74,053 sq. ft.)
* [[Lawton, Oklahoma|Lawton]] – Central Mall <small>(opened 1980; 99,828 sq. ft.)
* [[Muskogee, Oklahoma|Muskogee]] – Arrowhead Mall <small>(opened 1987; 74,064 sq. ft.)
* [[Norman, Oklahoma|Norman]] – Sooner Mall <small>(opened 1976; 137,082 sq. ft.)
* [[Oklahoma City, Oklahoma|Oklahoma City]]
** Crossroads Mall <small>(opened 1973; 194,538 sq. ft.)
** Penn Square Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1984 in former John A. Brown; men's & home store opened 2002 in former Montgomery Ward; 303,137 sq. ft.)
** Quail Springs Mall <small>(opened 1980; 205,320 sq. ft.)
* [[Shawnee, Oklahoma|Shawnee]] – Shawnee Mall <small>(opened 1989; 71,881 sq. ft.)
* [[Tulsa, Oklahoma|Tulsa]]
** Eastland Mall (Clearance Center) <small>(opened 1986; 157,520 sq. ft.)
** Tulsa Promenade <small>(opened 1965; 230,000 sq. ft.)
** Woodland Hills Mall <small>(opened 1976; 274,128 sq. ft.)
|}


[[Category:Companies based in Little Rock, Arkansas]]
'''[[Texas]]'''
[[Category:Culture of the Southern United States]]
{|
[[Category:Economy of the Southeastern United States]]
| valign=top |
[[Category:Culture of the Western United States]]
* [[Abilene, Texas|Abilene]] – Mall of Abilene <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1979, 98,828 sq. ft.; men's store opened 2000 in former Service Merchandise, 64,800 sq. ft.)
[[Category:Economy of the Western United States]]
* [[Amarillo, Texas|Amarillo]] – Westgate Mall <small>(2 locations– main store opened 1982, 157,014 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 2006 in former Mervyns, 75,000 sq. ft.)
[[Category:Clothing retailers of the United States]]
* [[Austin, Texas|Austin]]-[[Round Rock, Texas|Round Rock]] MSA
** Austin
*** [[Barton Creek Square]] <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1982, 203,035 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1992 in former Scarbrough's, 80,000 sq. ft.)
*** Highland Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1987 in former Joske's [1971], 190,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1992 in former Scarbrough's, 80,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Cedar Park, Texas|Cedar Park]] – Lakeline Mall <small>(opened 1995; 210,980 sq. ft.)
* [[Beaumont–Port Arthur metropolitan area|Beaumont–Port Arthur MSA]]
** [[Beaumont, Texas|Beaumont]] – Parkdale Mall <small>(opened 1987 in former Joske's, operated as men's & home until 2006, when expanded; main store originally opened 1986 closed after Hurricane Rita; 220,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Port Arthur, Texas|Port Arthur]] – Central Mall <small>(opened 1986; 97,652 sq. ft.)
* [[Brownsville, Texas|Brownsville]]-[[Harlingen, Texas|Harlingen]] MSA
** Brownsville – Sunrise Mall <small>(opened 2000, replacement store; 174,826 sq. ft.)
** Harlingen – Valle Vista Mall <small>(opened 1983; 103,165 sq. ft.)
* [[College Station, Texas|College Station]] – Post Oak Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1982, 100,000 sq. ft.; men's store opened 1990 in former Service Merchandise, 40,800 sq. ft.)
* [[Corpus Christi, Texas|Corpus Christi]] – [[Padre Staples Mall]] <small>(opened 1986; 216,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex]]
** [[Arlington, Texas|Arlington]]
*** The Parks at Arlington <small>(opened 1988; 260,000 sq. ft.)
*** Six Flags Mall (Clearance Store) <small>(opened 1990, closed 2004, reopened as clearance center 2005; 177,754 sq. ft.)
** [[Dallas, Texas|Dallas]]
*** [[NorthPark Center]] <small>(opened as [[Titche-Goettinger]] in 1965, became [[Joske's]] in 1979, became Dillard's in 1987; 300,000 sq. ft.; currently Dillard's flagship store and highest in sales volume)
*** [[Southwest Center Mall]] ''(formerly Red Bird Mall)'' <small>(opened as [[Titche-Goettinger]] in 1975, became [[Joske's]] in 1979, became Dillard's in 1987; 156,680 sq. ft.)
*** [[Valley View Center]] <small>(opened 1979, expanded 1985; 302,268 sq. ft.)
** [[Denton, Texas|Denton]] – Golden Triangle Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1980, 100,000 sq. ft.; men's store opened 1989, 30,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Fort Worth, Texas|Fort Worth]]
*** [[Hulen Mall]] <small>(opened 1994; 230,000 sq. ft.)
*** Ridgmar Mall <small>(opened 1976; 199,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Garland, Texas|Garland]] – [[Firewheel Town Center]] <small>(opened 2005; 158,857 sq. ft.)
** [[Hurst, Texas|Hurst]] – Northeast Mall <small>(opened 2000, replacement store; 299,514 sq. ft.)
** [[Irving, Texas|Irving]] – Irving Mall <small>(opened 1984; 207,359 sq. ft.)
** [[Lewisville, Texas|Lewisville]] – Vista Ridge Mall <small>(opened 1989; 200,000 sq.ft.)
** [[Mesquite, Texas|Mesquite]] – Town East Mall <small>(opened as [[Titche-Goettinger]] in 1971, became [[Joske's]] in 1979, became Dillard's in 1987, replacing Dillard's opened in 1982; 207,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Plano, Texas|Plano]]
*** Collin Creek Mall <small>(opened 1981; 176,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[The Shops at Willow Bend]] <small>(opened 2001; 249,200 sq. ft.)
* [[El Paso, Texas|El Paso]]
** Cielo Vista Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1974, 190,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1974 as Liberty House, sold to Joske's 1978, became Dillard's 1988, 113,000 sq. ft.)
** Sunland Park Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1988, 179,500 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened in former Montgomery Ward, 88,900 sq. ft.)
| valign=top |
* [[Greater Houston|Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown MSA]]
** [[Friendswood, Texas|Friendswood]] – Baybrook Mall <small>(opened 1985 as Macy's, became Dillard's 1997, expanded 2002, closing former Joske's acquired in 1987; 296,811 sq. ft.)
** [[Houston, Texas|Houston]]
*** [[Greenspoint Mall]] <small>(opened 1987 in former Joske's; 137,738 sq. ft.)
*** [[Memorial City Mall]] <small>(opened 2003, replacing Town & Country Mall store; 249,222 sq. ft.)
*** Post Oak (freestanding) <small>(opened 1963 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987; 300,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[West Oaks Mall (Houston, Texas)|West Oaks Mall]] <small>(opened 1991; 225,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[Willowbrook Mall (Houston, Texas)|Willowbrook Mall]] <small>(opened 1984 as Macy's, became Dillard's 1997, replacing former Joske's acquired in 1987; 268,596 sq. ft.)
** [[Humble, Texas|Humble]] – Deerbrook Mall <small>(opened 1984 as Macy's, became Dillard's 1997; 208,666 sq. ft.)
** [[Lake Jackson, Texas|Lake Jackson]] – Brazos Mall <small>(opened 1979 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, 110,000 sq ft.; 2nd location closed 2006)
** [[Sugar Land, Texas|Sugar Land]] – [[First Colony Mall]] <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1996, 210,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opening 2007 in former Mervyns, 84,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Texas City, Texas|Texas City]] – Mall of the Mainland <small>(opened 1991; 147,708 sq. ft.)
** [[The Woodlands, Texas|The Woodlands]] – The Woodlands Mall <small>(opened 1994; 230,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Killeen, Texas|Killeen]]-[[Temple, Texas|Temple]]-[[Fort Hood, Texas|Fort Hood]] MSA
** Killeen – Killeen Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1981, 71,309 sq. ft.; men's & children's store opened 2006 in former Bealls, 35,196 sq. ft.)
** Temple – Colonial Mall Temple <small>(opened 1976; 94,500 sq. ft.)
* [[Laredo, Texas|Laredo]] – Mall Del Norte <small>(opened 1994, replacement store; 153,676 sq. ft.)
* [[Longview, Texas|Longview]] – Longview Mall <small>(opened 1978, rebuilt/expanded 2006, reduced from 2 locations; 143,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Lubbock, Texas|Lubbock]] – [[South Plains Mall]] <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1978, 162,800 sq. ft.; 2nd location opened 1986 in former Hemphill-White's, 94,800 sq. ft.)
* [[McAllen, Texas|McAllen]] – La Plaza Mall <small>(opened 2000, replacement store; 234,870 sq. ft.)
* [[Midland–Odessa metropolitan area|Midland–Odessa MSA]]
** [[Midland, Texas|Midland]] – Midland Park Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1980, 99,800 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1989, 37,100 sq. ft.)
** [[Odessa, Texas|Odessa]] – Music City Mall <small>(opened 1980; 100,780 sq. ft.)
* [[San Angelo, Texas|San Angelo]] – [[Sunset Mall]] <small>(2 locations— opened what is now men's, children's, & home store 1986 in former Hemphill-White's, 48,000 sq. ft.; women's store relocated 2006 to former [[Service Merchandise]], 58,800 sq. ft.)
* [[San Antonio, Texas|San Antonio]]
** [[Ingram Park Mall]] <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1979, 184,644 sq. ft.; home store opened 1979 as Joske's, closed 1987 and rebuilt, re-opened 1988, 82,681 sq. ft.)
** [[North Star Mall]] <small>(opened as Joske's 1969, became Dillard's 1987; 204,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Rivercenter]] <small>(opened 1887 as freestanding flagship Joske's, became Dillard's 1988; occupying 131,900 sq. ft. of original 551,000 sq. ft. store)
** [[Rolling Oaks Mall]] <small>(opened 1988; 176,565 sq. ft.)
** [[The Shops at La Cantera]] <small>(opened 2005; 200,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Sherman, Texas|Sherman]] – Midway Mall <small>(opened 1986; 72,800 sq. ft.)
* [[Texarkana, Texas|Texarkana]] – Central Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1978, 99,828 sq. ft.; men's store opened 1996, 24,803 sq. ft.)
* [[Tyler, Texas|Tyler]] – Broadway Square Mall <small>(opened 1974; 156,570 sq. ft.)
* [[Victoria, Texas|Victoria]] – Victoria Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1981, 71,600 sq. ft.; men's & home store, 50,500 sq. ft.)
* [[Waco, Texas|Waco]] – Richland Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1980, 99,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1997, 63,400 sq. ft.)
* [[Wichita Falls, Texas|Wichita Falls]] – Sikes Senter <small>(2 locations— women's, home & children's store opened 1974, 111,624 sq. ft.; men's & junior's store opened 1989, 41,355 sq. ft.)
|}

===Western United States===
'''[[Arizona]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
*[[Flagstaff, Arizona|Flagstaff]] – Flagstaff Mall <small>(opened 1986; 71,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Phoenix Metropolitan Area|Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale MSA]]
** [[Chandler, Arizona|Chandler]] – Chandler Fashion Center <small>(opened 2001; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Glendale, Arizona|Glendale]] – Arrowhead Towne Centre <small>(opened 1993; 204,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Mesa, Arizona|Mesa]]
*** Fiesta Mall <small>(195,395 sq. ft.)
*** Superstition Springs Mall <small>(opened 1990; 200,600 sq. ft.)
** [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]]
*** Desert Sky Mall <small>(opened 1984 in Diamond's Westridge Mall; 124,200 sq. ft.)
*** [[Metrocenter Mall]] <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, expanded 1997; 180,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[Paradise Valley Mall]] <small>(200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale]] – Scottsdale Fashion Square <small>(opened 1998, replacement store; 360,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Prescott, Arizona|Prescott]] – Prescott Gateway <small>(opened 2002; 98,060 sq. ft.)
* [[Sierra Vista, Arizona|Sierra Vista]] – Mall at Sierra Vista <small>(opened 1999; 98,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Tucson, Arizona|Tucson]]
** [[Park Place (Tucson, Arizona)|Park Place]] <small>(opened 1999, replacement; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Tucson Mall]] <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's; 187,742 sq. ft.)
* [[Yuma, Arizona|Yuma]] – Yuma Palms <small>(opened 2004, replacement store; 98,060 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[California]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[El Centro, California|El Centro]] – Imperial Valley Mall <small>(opened 2005; 147,297 sq. ft.)
* [[Palmdale, California|Palmdale]] – Antelope Valley Mall <small>(opened 1999; 148,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Stockton, California|Stockton]] – Weberstown Mall <small>(opened 1997 on site of former Weinstock's; 197,234 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[Colorado]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Denver-Aurora MSA]]
** [[Aurora, Colorado|Aurora]] – Town Center at Aurora <small>(opened 2006, replacement store; 180,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Broomfield, Colorado|Broomfield]] – Flatirons Crossing <small>(opened 2000; 201,500 sq. ft.)
** [[Littleton, Colorado|Littleton]] – Southwest Plaza <small>(opened 2006 on site of former Montgomery Ward, replacement store; 180,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Lone Tree, Colorado|Lone Tree]] – Park Meadows <small>(opened 1996; 250,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Westminster, Colorado|Westminster]] – Westminster Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Joslins; 147,433 sq. ft.)
* [[Colorado Springs, Colorado|Colorado Springs]]
** Chapel Hills Mall <small>(opened 1997; 203,000 sq. ft.)
** The Citadel <small>(opened 1995; 180,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greeley, Colorado|Greeley]] – Greeley Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former Joslins; 133,270 sq. ft.)
* [[Longmont, Colorado|Longmont]] – Twin Peaks Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1997; men's & home store opened 1998 in former Joslins; 191,100 sq. ft.)
* [[Pueblo, Colorado|Pueblo]] – Pueblo Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Joslins; 108,995 sq. ft.)

|}

'''[[Idaho]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Boise, Idaho|Boise]] – Boise Towne Square Mall <small>(opened 1998; 186,500 sq. ft.)
* [[Chubbuck, Idaho|Chubbuck]] – Pine Ridge Mall <small>(opened 2001 in former ZCMI; 122,512 sq. ft.)
* [[Idaho Falls, Idaho|Idaho Falls]] – Grand Teton Mall <small>(opened ZCMI in former ZCMI; 124,863 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[Montana]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Billings, Montana|Billings]] – Rimrock Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 2001 in former Montgomery Ward, replacement store, 99,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 2001 in former JC Penney, 62,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Helena, Montana|Helena]] – Capital Hill Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Hennessy's; 55,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Missoula, Montana|Missoula]] – Southgate Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Hennessy's; 76,900 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[Nevada]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Las Vegas metropolitan area|Las Vegas-Paradise MSA]]
** [[Henderson, Nevada|Henderson]] – Galleria at Sunset <small>(opened 1996; 208,186 sq. ft.)
** [[Las Vegas, Nevada|Las Vegas]]
*** Boulevard Mall <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, expanded 1991; 189,577 sq. ft.)
*** [[Fashion Show Mall]] <small>(opened 2002, replacement store; 200,000 sq. ft.)
*** Meadows Mall <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, 182,493 sq. ft.)
* [[Reno, Nevada|Reno]] – Summit Sierra <small>(opened 2006; 199,519 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[New Mexico]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Albuquerque, New Mexico|Albuquerque]]
** Cottonwood Mall <small>(opened 1996; 170,610 sq. ft.)
** Winrock <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1972, 169,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1993 in former JC Penney, 110,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Clovis, New Mexico|Clovis]] – North Plains Mall <small>(opened 2000 in former Wal-Mart; 95,970 sq. ft.)
* [[Farmington, New Mexico|Farmington]] – Animas Valley Mall <small>(opened 1982; 72,212 sq. ft.)
* [[Las Cruces, New Mexico|Las Cruces]] – Mesilla Valley Mall <small>(2 locations— women's store opened 1981, 71,610 sq. ft.; men's & home store, 40,185 sq. ft.)
* [[Santa Fe, New Mexico|Santa Fe]] – Santa Fe Place <small>(opened 1985; 74,475 sq. ft.)
|}

'''[[Utah]]'''
{|
| valign=top |
* [[Logan, Utah|Logan]] – Cache Valley Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 2001 if former ZCMI locations; 97,892 sq. ft.)
* [[Murray, Utah|Murray]] – Fashion Place Mall <small>(opened 1993 in former Weinstock's; 182,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Ogden, Utah|Ogden]] – Newgate Mall <small>(opened 1994; 120,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Provo, Utah|Provo]] – Provo Towne Centre <small>(opened 1998; 206,240 sq. ft.)
* [[Sandy, Utah|Sandy]] – [[South Towne Center]] <small>(opened 1997; 212,223 sq. ft.)
* [[St. George, Utah|St. George]] – Red Cliffs Mall <small>(opened 2006 on site of former Wal-Mart, replacement store; 90,000 sq. ft.)
|}

{|
| valign=top |
'''[[Wyoming]]'''
* [[Cheyenne, Wyoming|Cheyenne]] – Frontier Mall <small>(2 locations— main store opened 1997, 85,000 sq. ft.; men's & home store opened 1998 in former Joslins, 72,000 sq. ft.)
|}

{{hidden end}}

==Future locations==
{{hidden begin|header=Dillard's future locations|ta2=left|ta1=left|bg1=#CCCCFF}}
===Eastern United States===
'''[[Florida]]'''
* [[Panama City Beach, Florida|Panama City Beach]] – Pier Park <small>(opening 2008; 125,000 sq. ft)
* [[Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area|Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater MSA]]
**[[Wesley Chapel, Florida|Wesley Chapel]] – The Shops at Wiregrass Commons <small>(opening fall 2007)

'''[[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]]'''
* [[Atlanta metropolitan area|Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta MSA]]
** [[Newnan, Georgia|Newnan]] – Ashley Park <small>(opening September 2007; 203,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Augusta, Georgia|Augusta]] – Village at Riverwatch <small>(opening fall 2007, to replace National Hills location; 158,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Macon, Georgia|Macon]] – The Shoppes at River Crossing <small>(opening summer 2008; 200,000 sq. ft.)

'''[[North Carolina]]'''
* [[Piedmont Triad|Greensboro-Winston Salem-High Point MSA]]
** [[Burlington, North Carolina|Burlington]] – Alamance Crossing <small>(opening August 2007; 124,000 sq. ft.)

'''[[Ohio]]'''
* [[Maumee, Ohio|Maumee]] – The Shops at Fallen Timbers <small>(opening October 2007; 200,000 sq. ft.)

===Central United States===
'''[[Texas]]'''
* Austin–Round Rock MSA
** [[Bee Cave, Texas|Bee Cave]] – Hill Country Galleria <small>(opening September 2007; 150,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex]]
** [[Cedar Hill, Texas|Cedar Hill]] – Uptown Village at Cedar Hill <small>(opening fall 2008; 165,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Fairview, Texas|Fairview]] – The Village at Fairview <small>(opening fall 2008; 200,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Frisco, Texas|Frisco]] – [[Stonebriar Centre]] <small>(opening August 2007 in former Macy's location; 210,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Westlake, Texas|Westlake]] – The Shops at Circle T Ranch <small>(opening summer 2009; 200,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greater Houston|Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown MSA]]
** [[Pearland, Texas|Pearland]] – Pearland Town Center <small>(opening fall 2008; 158,000 sq. ft.)

===Western United States===
'''[[Arizona]]'''
* [[Phoenix Metropolitan Area|Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale MSA]]
** [[Casa Grande, Arizona|Casa Grande]] – The Promenade at Casa Grande <small>(opening 2008; 98,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Gilbert, Arizona|Gilbert]] – SanTan Village <small>(opening October 2007)
** [[Goodyear, Arizona|Goodyear]] – Estrella Falls <small>(projected opening 2008)
** [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale]] – Palisene <small>(projected opening 2009)
** [[Surprise, Arizona|Surprise]] – Prasada <small>(projected opening 2009)

'''[[Nevada]]'''
* [[Las Vegas metropolitan area|Las Vegas-Paradise MSA]]
** [[Las Vegas, Nevada|Las Vegas]] – Great Mall of Las Vegas <small>(projected opening 2010)
** [[Summerlin, Nevada|Summerlin]] – Summerlin Centre <small>(projected opening 2009)

'''[[Utah]]'''
*[[Salt Lake City, Utah|Salt Lake City]] – City Creek Center <small>(opening spring 2011; 150,000 sq. ft.)

{{hidden end}}

==Former locations==
{{hidden begin|header=Dillard's former locations|ta2=left|ta1=left|bg1=#CCCCFF}}
===Eastern United States===
'''Alabama'''
* [[Auburn, Alabama|Auburn]] – Colonial University Village ''(formerly Village Mall)'' <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's, replaced 2004; 108,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Daphne, Alabama|Daphne]] – Jubilee Square <small>(opened 1981 as Gayfer's, reopened in 1998, replaced at Eastern Shore 2004; 106,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Mobile, Alabama|Mobile]] – Springdale Mall <small>(opened 1960 as Gayfer's, reopened as Dillard's 1998; closed 2003; 259,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Montgomery, Alabama|Montgomery]] – Eastdale Circle Home Store <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's Home Store, closed 2006; 27,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Montgomery, Alabama|Montgomery]] – Montgomery Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Gayfer's, replaced at EastChase 2004; 171,000 sq. ft.)

'''Florida'''
* [[Greater Jacksonville Metropolitan|Jacksonville MSA]]
** [[Jacksonville, Florida|Jacksonville]] – Regency Square <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, replaced 1992; 112,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Jensen Beach, Florida|Jensen Beach]] – Treasure Coast Square <small>(opened 1998 as 2nd location men's & nome in former Mervyns/Lord & Taylor, closed again 2004)
* [[South Florida metropolitan area|Miami–Fort Lauderdale–Miami Beach MSA]]
** [[Miami, Florida|Miami]] – Cutler Ridge Mall ''(since renamed Southland Mall)'' <small>(opened 1997 in former Mervyns, closed 2001; 97,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Pompano Beach, Florida|Pompano Beach]] – Pompano Fashion Square ''(since renamed [[Pompano Citi Centre]])'' <small>(former Mervyns location acquired 1997, never reopened)
* [[Naples, Florida|Naples]] – Coastland Center <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's, replaced 1996; 80,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Orlando-Kissimmee, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area|Orlando-Kissimmee MSA]]
** [[Orlando, Florida|Orlando]] – Colonial Plaza <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 1995)
* [[Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area|Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater MSA]]
** [[Clearwater, Florida|Clearwater]] – Clearwater Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 1998)
** [[Pinellas Park, Florida|Pinellas Park]] – Pinellas ParkSide ''(formerly Pinellas Square)'' <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 2004; 104,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Port Richey, Florida|Port Richey]] – Gulf View Square <small>(opened 1992 in former Belk-Lindsey, replaced 2002; 100,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Tampa, Florida|Tampa]] – East Lake Square <small>(opened 1992 in former Belk-Lindsey, closed with Brandon Town Center opening; 120,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Tampa, Florida|Tampa]] – University Square ''(since renamed University Mall)'' <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's; 157,680 sq. ft.)
** [[Tampa, Florida|Tampa]] – West Shore Plaza <small>(opened 1991 in former Maison Blanche/Robinson's, replaced in 2001 by International Plaza)

'''Indiana'''
* [[Clarksville, Indiana|Clarksville]] – River Falls Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former [[Bacon's]], closed 2005; 187,000 sq. ft.)
'''Kentucky'''
* [[Bowling Green, Kentucky|Bowling Green]] – Greenwood Mall <small>(opened 1996 in former Hess's, replaced 1998 by Castner-Knott; 120,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Crestview Hills, Kentucky|Crestview Hills]] – Crestview Hills Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's, replaced 2005; 210,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Lexington, Kentucky|Lexington]] – Lexington Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former McAlpin's, closed 2005; 206,000 sq. ft.)''
* [[Louisville, Kentucky|Louisville]]
** Bashford Manor <small>(2 locations— opened 1998 in former [[Bacon's]], closed 2003, 186,000 sq. ft.; home store, 67,500 sq. ft.)
** [[Louisville Galleria]] <small>(opened 1998 in former [[Bacon's]], closed 2003; 96,000 sq. ft.)
** Shively Center <small>(opened 1998 in former Bacon's, closed February 2007; 150,000 sq. ft.)
'''Mississippi'''
* [[Jackson, Mississippi|Jackson]] – Metrocenter Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, 1998 in former Gayfer's, both closed 2004; 350,428 sq. ft.)

'''North Carolina'''
* [[Charlotte metropolitan area|Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill MSA]]
** [[Gastonia, North Carolina|Gastonia]] – Eastridge Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, replaced 1998; 125,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Piedmont Triad|Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point MSA]]
** [[Greensboro, North Carolina|Greensboro]] – Carolina Circle Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 1999; 125,000 sq. ft.)
* [[The Triangle (North Carolina)|Raleigh-Durham MSA]]
** [[Durham, North Carolina|Durham]] – [[South Square Mall]] <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 2002; 150,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Raleigh, North Carolina|Raleigh]] – North Hills Mall <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, closed 2003; 120,000 sq. ft.)
'''Ohio'''
* [[Akron, Ohio|Akron]] – [[Rolling Acres Mall]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's, converted to clearance center in 1997, closed August 2006)''
* [[Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky metropolitan area|Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky MSA]]
** [[Kenwood, Ohio|Kenwood]] – Harper's Station Home Store <small>(opened 1998 in former McAlpin's, closed 2005; 50,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greater Cleveland|Cleveland MSA]]
** [[Cleveland, Ohio|Cleveland]] – [[Tower City Center]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's, closed January 2002; 450,000 sq. ft.)
**[[Fairview Park, Ohio|Fairview Park]] – [[Westgate Mall]] <small>(2 locations— opened 1992 in former Higbee's and Horne's, closed 2005; Higbee's, 167,000 sq. ft. and Horne's, 195,000 sq. ft.)
**[[Mayfield Heights, Ohio|Mayfield Heights]] – Severance Town Center <small>(2 locations— opened 1992 in former Higbee's and Horne's, closed 1995; Higbee's, 170,000 sq. ft., Horne's, 168,000 sq. ft.)
**[[North Randall, Ohio|North Randall]] – [[Randall Park Mall]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's, closed 2003; 196,500 sq. ft.)
**Elyria, Ohio - [[Midway Mall]] <small> (opened 1992 in former Higbee's, expected to close May 18th,2007; 93,000 sq. ft.)
**[[Parma, Ohio|Parma]] – [[Parmatown Mall]] <small>(opened 1992 in former Higbee's, closed 2000; 188,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Toledo, Ohio|Toledo]]
** Westgate Village Home Store <small>(opened 1998 in former Lion, closed 2003; 193,000 sq. ft.)
** Southwyck Shopping Center Home Store <small>(opened 1998 in former Lion, closed 2003; 80,000 sq. ft.)
** North Towne Square <small>(opened 1998 in former Lion, closed 2000)
'''South Carolina'''
* [[Aiken, South Carolina|Aiken]] – Heritage Square <small>(opened 1998 in former J.B. White, replaced at Aiken Mall 2000)
* [[Charleston, South Carolina|Charleston]] – Citadel Mall <small>(opened 1992 in former Thalhimer's, replaced 1994; 125,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Columbia, South Carolina|Columbia]] – Richland Fashion Mall <small>(opened 1993, closed 2003; 189,000 sq. ft.)
* [[The Upstate|Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson MSA]]
** [[Greenville, South Carolina|Greenville]]
*** Greenville Mall ''(now Magnolia Park)'' <small>(opened 1998 in former J.B. White, closed 2003; 187,000 sq. ft.)
*** McAlister Square <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, replaced at Haywood 1995; 125,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Spartanburg, South Carolina|Spartanburg]] – Hillcrest Shopping Center <small>(opened 1990 in former Ivey's, replaced at WestGate 1996; 60,000 sq. ft.)

'''Tennessee'''
* [[Memphis Metropolitan Area|Memphis MSA]]
** [[Memphis, Tennessee|Memphis]]
*** Hickory Ridge Mall <small>(opened 1987, closed and replaced in 2005 by Collierville location; 149,500 sq. ft.)
*** Mall of Memphis <small>(2 locations— 1st opened 1981; 2nd opened 1992 in former Thahimer's; both closed 2001; 300,000 sq. ft.)
*** Poplar Plaza Shopping Center <small>(opened 1982 in former Lowenstein's, closed 1992 and moved to Oak Court Mall; 120,000 sq. ft.)
*** Raleigh Springs Mall <small>(opened 1982 in former Lowenstein's, closed 2003; 149,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area|Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro MSA]]
** [[Murfreesboro, Tennessee|Murfreesboro]]
***Stones River Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott [1996]; replaced April 2007; 105,195 sq. ft.)
** [[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]]
*** Donelson Plaza <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott, closed 2002; 69,000 sq. ft.)
*** Harding Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Castner-Knott, closed 2005; 104,000 sq. ft.)

'''Virginia'''
* [[Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News, VA-NC MSA|Hampton Roads MSA]]
** [[Chesapeake, Virginia|Cheaspeake]] – Greenbrier Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1997 in former Proffitt's, 1998 in former Belk, both replaced 2004; one location now J.C. Penney; 160,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Hampton, Virginia|Hampton]] – Coliseum Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1997 in former Proffitt's, both closed 2003; 112,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Newport News, Virginia|Newport News]] – Patrick Henry Mall <small>(opened 1997 in former Proffit's, 2nd location added 1998 in former Belk, expanded 2005, former Proffitt's closed; 65,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Virginia Beach, Virginia|Virginia Beach]]
*** Lynnhaven Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk, replaced 2002; 117,000 sq. ft.)
*** Pembroke Mall <small>(opened 1997 in former Proffitt's, closed 2002; 65,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Richmond, Virginia|Richmond]] – The Shops at Willow Lawn <small>(opened 1998 in former Belk, closed 2003; 65,000 sq. ft.)

===Central United States===
'''[[Arkansas]]'''
* [[Little Rock, Arkansas|Little Rock]] – Downtown Little Rock <small>(opened 1963 in former Gus Blass, closed 1989; 40,000 sq. ft.)

'''Kansas'''
* [[Kansas City Metropolitan Area|Kansas City MSA]]
** [[Kansas City, Kansas|Kansas City]] – Indian Springs Shopping Center <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 1997; home store opened 1989; 183,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Mission, Kansas|Mission]] – Mission Center Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 2005; 183,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Olathe, Kansas|Olathe]] – Great Mall of the Great Plains (Clearance Center) <small>(opened 1997, closed in 2001; replaced with VF Factory Outlet)
* [[Topeka, Kansas|Topeka]] – Downtown Topeka <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 1987, replaced following year at West Ridge Mall)
* [[Wichita, Kansas|Wichita]] – Downtown Wichita <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 1987)
'''Louisiana'''
* [[Baton Rouge, Louisiana|Baton Rouge]]
** Bon Marche Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed 2000; 154,000 sq. ft.)
** Delmont Village <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed 1990s; 30,000 sq. ft.)
** Main Street <small>(opened 1998 in former Maison Blanche/Goudchaux, converted to a clearance center and finally closed in 2000)
** Westmoreland Shopping Center <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed late that year; 32,000 sq. ft.)
* [[New Orleans, Louisiana|New Orleans]]
** Belle Promenade Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed by 1997; 120,000 sq. ft.)
** Canal Street <small>(opened 1998 in former Maison Blanche, closed later that year)
** Clearview Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Maison Blanche, closed 2001; 290,000 sq. ft.)
** Plaza Lake Forest ''(formerly Lake Forest Plaza)'' <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed 1996)
** Uptown Square (freestanding) <small>(opened 1989 in former D.H. Holmes, closed 1990s; 30,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Shreveport, Louisiana|Shreveport]]
** Pierremont Mall <small>(opened 1988 in former Selber's, closed 1990s; 40,000 sq. ft.)
** Shreve City Center <small>(opened 1970, closed 1990s; 114,000 sq. ft.)
** Southpark Mall <small>(opened 1975, closed 2000; 180,000 sq. ft.)

'''Missouri'''
* [[Florissant, Missouri|Florissant]] – Jamestown Mall <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix Baer & Fuller, closed August 2006)
* [[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]]
** Antioch Shopping Center <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 1990s; 79,000 sq. ft.)
** AT&T Center <small>(opened 1987 in lower levels of former Downtown Macy's building, closed 1989; 120,000 sq. ft.)
** Bannister Mall <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 2002; 173,000 sq. ft.)
** Country Club Plaza <small>(opened 1986 in former Macy's, closed 1993; 72,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greater St. Louis|St. Louis MSA]]
** [[Jennings, Missouri|Jennings]] – River Roads Mall <small>(opened 1984 in former Stix Baer & Fuller, closed 1985)
** [[St. Louis, Missouri|St. Louis]] – St. Louis Centre <small>(opened 1985 in lower portion of the former Stix Baer & Fuller building, closed 2001; 210,000 sq. ft.)

'''[[Nebraska]]'''
* [[Lincoln, Nebraska|Lincoln]] – Downtown Lincoln <small>(opened 1988 in former Miller & Paine, closed 1989; 150,000 sq. ft.)

'''Oklahoma'''
* [[Midwest City, Oklahoma|Midwest City]] – Heritage Park Mall <small>(opened 1979, closed March 2006; 100,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Oklahoma City, Oklahoma|Oklahoma City]] – Shepherd Mall <small>(opened 1967, closed early 1990s; 160,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Tulsa, Oklahoma|Tulsa]]
** Kensington Galleria <small>(opened 1986 in former Sakowitz, closed 1990s; 60,000 sq. ft.)
** Southland Shopping Center <small>(replaced 1986 at Eastland Mall)
** Utica Square <small>(opened 1984 former in John A. Brown, closed 2001; 76,000 sq. ft.)

'''Texas'''
* Austin–Round Rock MSA
** [[Austin, Texas|Austin]] – Hancock Shopping Center <small>(opened 1964, closed 1989; 88,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Brownsville, Texas|Brownsville]] – Amigoland Mall <small>(opened 1973, replaced 2000 at Sunrise Mall; 107,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex]]
** [[Arlington, Texas|Arlington]] – Festival Market Place ''(formerly Forum 303 Mall)'' <small>(opened 1974 in former Leonard's, operated for a time as a Dillard's Outlet store, closed 2005; 239,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Dallas, Texas|Dallas]] – [[Prestonwood Town Center]] <small>(opened 1979 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, closed 1998; 140,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Fort Worth, Texas|Fort Worth]]
*** Fort Worth Town Center ''(formerly Seminary South S.C.)'' <small>(opened 1978, closed 2002; 127,000 sq. ft.)
*** Tandy Center <small>(opened 1977 on site of original Leonard's, closed 1991; 106,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Hurst, Texas|Hurst]] – [[North East Mall]] <small>(2 locations— opened 1974 in former Leonard's, 2nd building added 1987 in former Joske's, both replaced 1999; 205,000 sq. ft. and 110,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Richardson, Texas|Richardson]] – Richardson Square <small>(opened 1979, 2nd location later added 1987 in former Joske's, 2nd location closed 1995, replaced 2005 at Firewheel Town Center; 1st store, 171,000 sq. ft., 2nd store, 70,000 sq. ft.)
* [[El Paso, Texas|El Paso]] – Bassett Center <small>(opened 1995, closed 2000; 195,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Greater Houston|Houston MSA]]
** [[Friendswood, Texas|Friendswood]] – Baybrook Mall <small>(opened 1978 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, replaced after larger location acquired from Macy's in 1997 was expanded in 2002; 132,500 sq. ft., store demolished for Foley's relocation)
** [[Houston, Texas|Houston]]
*** Gulfgate Mall <small>(opened 1956 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, closed 1997; 200,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[Town & Country Mall]] <small>(opened 1983 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, closed 2003; 200,000 sq. ft., demolished)
*** [[Westwood Mall (Houston, Texas)|Westwood Mall]] <small>(opened as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, closed 1998; 150,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[Willowbrook Mall (Houston, Texas)|Willowbrook Mall]] <small>(opened 1981 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, replaced with larger location acquired from Macy's 1997 [became Lord & Taylor 1998, closed 2004, now demolished]; 120,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Pasadena, Texas|Pasadena]] – Pasadena Town Square <small>(opened 1982 as Joske's, became Dillard's 1987, closed 2006; 120,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Laredo, Texas|Laredo]] – Mall Del Norte <small>(opened 1977, replaced 1994; 88,000 sq. ft.)
* [[McAllen, Texas|McAllen]] – La Plaza Mall <small>(opened 1978, replaced 2000; 140,000 sq. ft.)
* [[San Antonio, Texas|San Antonio]]
** Central Park Mall <small>(opened 1968, closed 1997; 151,000 sq. ft.)
** Military Drive Plaza <small>(opened 1968, closed 1989; 82,000 sq. ft.)
** Windsor Park Mall <small>(2 locations— opened 1976, 180,000 sq. ft.; home store opened 1987 in former Joske's, 65,000 sq. ft.; both closed 2002)

===Western United States===
'''Arizona'''
* [[Phoenix Metropolitan Area|Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale MSA]]
** [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]]
*** Park Central Mall <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, closed 1995; 166,000 sq. ft.)
*** [[Phoenix Spectrum Mall]] ''(formerly Chris-Town Mall)'' <small>(opened 1985 in former Bullock's, closed 2004; 162,500 sq. ft.)
*** Metrocenter Mall <small>(opened 1973 as Rhodes, became Liberty House, sold to Joske's 1978, became a second Dillard's location 1987, sold to JC Penney 1997)
** [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale]]
*** Camelview Plaza <small>(opened 1986 in former Sakowitz location, closed 1990 with expansion of Fashion Square store; building occupied by Neiman Marcus 1992)
*** Scottsdale Fashion Square <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, expanded 1990, replaced 1998, store sold to Sears, now occupied by Macy's; 235,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Tucson, Arizona|Tucson]]
** El Con Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former Goldwaters, closed 1999; 120,000 sq. ft.)
** Foothills Mall <small>(opened 1989 in former Goldwaters, closed 1994; 80,000 sq. ft.)
** Park Place ''(formerly Park Mall)'' <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, replaced 1999; 98,000 sq. ft.)
* [[Yuma, Arizona|Yuma]] – Southgate Mall <small>(opened 1994, replaced at Yuma Palms 2004; 48,500 sq. ft.)

'''Colorado'''
* [[Denver-Aurora Metropolitan Area|Denver-Aurora MSA]]
** [[Aurora, Colorado|Aurora]] – Buckingham Square <small>(opened in 1998 in former Joslin's, replaced in 2006 by Town Center at Aurora)
** [[Centennial, Colorado|Centennial]] – [[Southglenn Mall]] <small>(opened 1998 in former Joslin's, closed/demolished 2006; 165,000 sq. ft.)
** [[Lakewood, Colorado|Lakewood]] – Villa Italia Mall <small>(opened 1998 in former Joslin's, closed 2000)
'''[[Nevada]]'''

* [[Las Vegas metropolitan area|Las Vegas-Paradise MSA]]
** [[Las Vegas, Nevada|Las Vegas]] – [[Fashion Show Mall]] <small>(opened 1984 in former Diamond's, replaced 2002; 126,000 sq. ft.)

{{hidden end}}

==References==
<div class="references-small">
<references/>
</div>

==External links==
*[http://www.dillards.com/ Dillard's Official Website]
*[http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/Dillards-Inc-Company-History.html Dillard's Company History]
*[http://www.coopamerica.org/programs/rs/profile.cfm?id=212 Company profile from CoopAmerica.org]
*[http://www.courttv.com/people/2006/0425/dillardssalon_ctv.html A recent Dillard's court case from CourtTV.com]

{{Dillard's history}}
[[Category:Department stores of the United States]]
[[Category:Department stores of the United States]]
[[Category:Clothing retailers of the United States]]
[[Category:Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange]]
[[Category:Companies based in Arkansas]]
[[Category:Retail companies established in 1938]]
[[Category:Companies established in 1948]]
[[Category:1938 establishments in Arkansas]]
[[Category:Family-owned companies of the United States]]

Latest revision as of 02:44, 31 May 2024

Dillard's, Inc.
Company typePublic
NYSEDDS (Class A)
IndustryRetail
Founded1938; 86 years ago (1938)
FounderWilliam T. Dillard
HeadquartersLittle Rock, Arkansas, U.S.
Number of locations
285[1] (February 2019)[2]
Area served
United States
Key people
ProductsClothing, footwear, bedding, bath, furniture, decor, jewelry, accessories, beauty products, appliances, and housewares.
RevenueIncrease US$6.9 billion (2022)[3]
Decrease US$207.962 million (FY 2018)[2]
Decrease US$170.263 million (FY 2018)[2]
Total assetsDecrease US$3.431 billion (FY 2018)[2]
Total equityDecrease US$1.678 billion (FY 2018)[2]
Number of employees
~40,000 (December 31, 2020)[2]
Websitedillards.com

Dillard's, Inc. is an upscale American department store chain with approximately 282 stores in 29 states and headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas.[4] Currently, the largest number of stores are located in Texas with 57 and Florida with 42. The company also has stores in 27 more states; however, it is absent from the Northeast (Washington, D.C., and northward), most of the Upper Midwest (Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota), the Northwest, and most of California, aside from three stores.[2]

History[edit]

20th century[edit]

Interior of a now-relocated Dillard's store, at Four Seasons Town Centre in Greensboro, North Carolina
Dillard's Headquarters Building in Little Rock, Arkansas
Dillard's during the Christmas shopping season at Ingram Park Mall in San Antonio, Texas

Dillard's is the outgrowth of a department store founded in 1938 by William T. Dillard; its corporate headquarters remain located at the eastern edge of Little Rock's Riverdale area and many of its executives and directors are members of the Dillard family. The family retains control of the company through its ownership of Class B Common Stock; the Class A common stock is publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange.[5] Dillard began his first store in Mineral Springs, Arkansas, in what was locally known as "the tater house". It was located across the street from the community's Methodist church. The building that housed the original store was torn down in the early 2000s. Dillard sold the original five and dime store in Nashville, Arkansas, to develop a department store in Texarkana, Arkansas, initially as the minority partner in Wooten & Dillard. In 1956, Dillard led an investment group that acquired the Mayer & Schmidt store in Tyler, Texas. This store eventually took on the name "Dillard's Mayer & Schmidt" until 1974, when it was replaced with a mall-based location south of downtown Tyler.

In 1960, Dillard acquired and turned around the failing Brown-Dunkin store in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The success of this turnaround was followed in late 1963 by acquiring the Joseph Pfeifer store in Little Rock, Arkansas, and in early 1964 acquiring the other main store in Little Rock, Gus Blass Co. Dillard used this as an opportunity to relocate his headquarters to Little Rock. In 1969, Dillard and his investors took Dillard Department Stores, Inc., public on the American Stock Exchange.

The chain then expanded rapidly as an anchor in suburban shopping malls, and took advantage of market conditions to acquire smaller chains and its ability to turn around locations that other companies could not operate profitably. Expansion of the Dillard's chain increased rapidly during the 1970s, mainly through expanding into new malls being built in smaller cities in Texas.

In 1971, five Texas units were acquired from Fedway, a division of Federated Department Stores; the stores were rebranded as Dillard's in 1972. In 1974, five Leonard's stores were acquired in Fort Worth, and a commitment to open a new downtown Fort Worth store at the Tandy Center, the site of the original Leonard's. Also in 1974, the former Brown-Dunkin, Blass, Pfeifer and Mayer & Schmidt stores were fully renamed Dillard's.

In the 1980s, the company purchased many local chains. In 1982, Dillard's leased three units of the defunct Lowenstein's chain in Memphis, Tennessee. In early 1984, Dillard's acquired 12 Stix, Baer & Fuller stores in St. Louis and Kansas City from Associated Dry Goods Corp. In fall 1984, two department store divisions were purchased from Dayton-Hudson Corporation: Diamond's and John A. Brown, with locations in Arizona, Nevada and Oklahoma. Twelve stores in Kansas and Missouri belonging to R. H. Macy & Co.'s Midwest Division, which was later dissolved in 2006, were acquired in early 1986, while the three-unit Hemphill-Wells company in West Texas was purchased in the summer. The stores at Sunset Mall in San Angelo and South Plains Mall in Lubbock were both converted, and the third in downtown Lubbock was closed.[6]

In 1987, Dillard's purchased 26 of Joske's 27 stores in Texas and Arizona and the four-unit Cain-Sloan chain in Nashville, Tennessee, from Allied Stores Corp. This deal gave Dillard's two major anchor locations at several malls in Texas and Arizona with many of the second locations being converted to a separate, expanded home and men's stores, a format that Dillard's utilized greatly, both to grow its store size cost-effectively and to prevent competitors from gaining valuable real estate. Additionally, the Joske's acquisition gave Dillard's entry into the Houston market. That same year, Dillard's co-founded CDI Contractors, a construction company that would help build, remodel, and repair most of its locations, with William "Bill" Clark and Braggs Electric Construction Company.[7]

Dillard's in 1988 acquired the former Selber Bros. clothing department store chain, founded in 1907 in Shreveport, Louisiana, which also had a few locations in Texas.[8]

In 1988, Dillard's purchased the three-unit Miller & Paine chain in Lincoln, Nebraska, as well as more significantly, a half-interest and operational control of The Higbee Co., based in Cleveland, Ohio, with partner Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd., of New Orleans, was purchased in 1989, bringing 18 units primarily in Louisiana, as well two former Diamond's units in Tucson, Arizona.

The Ivey's chain of 23 stores in Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina was acquired from BATUS in 1990. This was followed by Maison Blanche selling eight stores on Florida's Gulf Coast to them in 1991. The locations were at Tyrone Square Mall (1973), University Square Mall, WestShore Plaza (both 1974), Countryside Mall (1976), Southgate Plaza (1978), Edison Mall, Coastland Center (both 1985), and Lakeland Square Mall (1988). In 1992, the remaining interest in the Higbee's stores was acquired, as well as five Ohio stores from Horne's (as part of a legal settlement, Dillard's having canceled a 1988 deal to acquire the chain).

Also in 1992, three stores from the Hess's chain liquidation (five other former Hess's were acquired in 1994), two E. M. Scarbrough's locations in Austin, Texas, two Thalhimer's in South Carolina and Tennessee, a former Lord & Taylor store at Oak Court Mall in Memphis, Tennessee and three Belk-Lindsey stores in Florida (Gulf View, DeSoto, and Eastlake). Except for two Belk of Columbia stores that were acquired in 1995, acquisitions were eschewed for a couple of years until early 1997 with the purchase of 15 stores—10 Mervyn's boxes in Florida and five southern Virginia stores from Proffitt's that were acquired from Hess's in 1993. The Mervyn's deal included five purchased from Lord & Taylor in 1991: Cutler Ridge Mall (1982), Coral Square (1984), Miami International Mall, Boynton Beach Mall (both 1985), and Treasure Coast Square (1987). Three additional stores were acquired from Jordan Marsh in 1992: Pompano Fashion Square (1970), Broward Mall (1978), and Melbourne Square (1983), and the remaining two at Lakeland Square Mall (1986) and Pembroke Lakes Mall (1992). The Proffitt's conversion gave them two that were also taken over from Rices Nachmans in 1985 at Coliseum Mall (1973) and Pembroke Mall (1981), and three newly built stores Patrick Henry Mall, Greenbrier Mall (both 1987), and Chesapeake Square (1988). Three suburban Macy's stores in Houston at Willowbrook Mall, Deerbrook Mall (both 1984), and Baybrook Mall (1985) were absorbed while the location at The Galleria (1986) was not affected.

The deal-making culminated with the purchase of Mercantile Stores Co., Inc., in 1998. The purchase of this Fairfield, Ohio-based department store company brought several chains, including Bacon's, Castner Knott, de Lendrecie's, Gayfers, Glass Block, Hennessy's, J.B. White, Joslins, Lion Store, Maison Blanche, McAlpin's, Root's and The Jones Store. Dillard's sold 26 stores of the former Mercantile Stores to May Department Stores Co. and Saks Incorporated and traded an additional seven stores to Belk for nine of theirs in southern Virginia and Chattanooga, Tennessee. Overall this deal enabled Dillard's to enhance its position in several markets in the South, Midwest and Mountain states.

Also in 1998, the chain entered California, opening its first store in a former Weinstock's at Weberstown Mall in Stockton, California.[9] In 1999, Dillard's opened stores at Mall of Georgia and Arbor Place Mall near Atlanta.

21st century[edit]

Dillard's in Fairview, Texas opened on March 10, 2010

After the acquisition of Mercantile, Dillard's ceased expanding through acquisitions, although eight locations of the defunct Montgomery Ward in the Midwest, and four locations from ZCMI in Utah and Idaho were acquired in 2001, when stores opened at Chandler Fashion Center in Chandler, Arizona, The Mall at Stonecrest in Lithonia, Georgia, The Mall at Wellington Green in Wellington, Florida, International Plaza and Bay Street in Tampa, Florida, and The Shops at Willow Bend in Plano, Texas.

In 2004, Dillard's store credit card operation, operated as Dillard's National Bank, was sold to GE Money Bank. Customers can now be issued Dillard's/American Express cards as well as the traditional Dillard's store charge cards. These cards can be used at any store that accepts the American Express brand.

In 2005, Dillard's opened stores at Perimeter Mall and Atlantic Station in Atlanta, Georgia as well as St. Johns Town Center in Jacksonville, Florida.

In 2008, Dillard's closed their travel agency, Dillard's Travel, alongside all in-store locations due to economic conditions. Dillard's Travel previously operated in 43 of the 318 stores.[10] Also in 2008, stores opened at both The Shops at Wiregrass and Pier Park in Florida. Dillard's also announced that it had completed a transaction to acquire the remaining fifty percent (50%) interest in CDI Contractors, LLC and CDI Contractors, Inc., which it did not already own.[11]

In late 2018, Dillard's announced a location would open in fall 2019 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, at the site of the former Younkers in Empire Mall.[12]

By August 2020, it had not yet opened.[13] In September 2019, Dillard's remained headquartered in Arkansas, with 260 "full-line" stores and 29 clearance centers. It had locations mostly in the South and Southwest of the United States, in 29 states overall. The company was also a significant owner of property in the United States, and it owned 44,300,000 square feet (4,120,000 m2) of the 49,000,000 square feet (4,600,000 m2) it used for its business and retail operations.[14]

In March 2020, Dillard's attracted note in the press for keeping many of its 290 stores open during the coronavirus pandemic,[15][16] with Dillard's stating "we are open with limited hours where not ordered to close by state or local government mandate."[15]

In April 2020, Dillard's closed around 200 out of its 285 stores in response to COVID-19. Its online store remained open.[17] In May 2020, Dillard's had reopened all but two of its locations in Tampa Bay, according to its website at the time.[18] That week, management and Dillard's CEO, William Dillard II, informed its annual meeting that the company's first quarter had been the worst in its history, due to the coronavirus, saying Dillard's business had become "total chaos" by the end of April as a result. At the time, Dillard's had 257 department stores, and 28 clearance stores, and had reopened stores in 21 states or more.[19]

In August 2021, the company released its second quarter report. It did not release "store comps relative to pandemic-dominated 2020; comparable store retail sales compared to 2019 rose 14%." After an $8.6 million net loss in August 2020, the company noted that it instead had made a net income in August 2021 of $185.7 million.[20]

For 2023 (for the 53 weeks ending 3 February 2024), Dillard's net income was $738.8 million. Net sales for the same period were $6.75 billion. Operating expenses to 3 February 2024 were $1.77 billion.[21]

In 2024, the company introduced "The Coterie Shop" a concept of online and conventional special occasion and casual clothing shops from Abbey Glass, Buru, Crosby by Mollie Burch and Fanm Mon. The Coterie Shop will be featured in Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.[22]

Store formats[edit]

Map of Dillard's locations in the United States

The chain continues to expand and has recently added stores in non-traditional mall shopping centers. Currently, the largest Dillard's store at 365,000 square feet (33,900 m2) is located at Scottsdale Fashion Square, an enclosed super-regional mall in Scottsdale, Arizona. Within the Dallas/Fort Worth area, the chain has two flagship stores with a 299,000-square-foot (27,800 m2) store at the Northpark Center in Dallas and a 310,000-square-foot (29,000 m2) store at the North East Mall in Hurst.[23] Its flagship store in the East Coast region, at 260,000 square feet (24,000 m2), was located in the MacArthur Center in downtown Norfolk, Virginia, closed in 2023. It announced construction of a new "flagship" store in Lubbock, TX on Nov 15th, 2022. This store will be 220,000 sq ft. The home store for the chain is in Little Rock; the divided store is located in the trend-conscious Park Plaza Mall, one of the city's oldest continuously operating shopping centers in its midtown section.

Clearance Centers[edit]

Dillard's Clearance Center in Kenner, Louisiana
Dillard's Clearance Center in The Esplanade Mall in Kenner, Louisiana

As of April 2020, Dillard's operated 28 clearance stores in the United States.[19] Dillard's Clearance Centers occupy 26 mall spaces throughout multiple states for the clearance stock of clothing from prior seasons.[24] They are usually located within lower-income areas as the no longer high priced items are not as covetable for the general clientele Dillard's procures. The 265 regular department stores ship the clearance clothing at already 65% off to these Clearance Centers where the clothing is then marked down further to liquidate the heaps of clothing and shoes.[24]

The Clearance Centers rival that of a Marshalls or TJ Maxx with unknown sizes or quantities of a specific item. However, all the clothing at Dillard's Clearance Centers are direct from the normal Dillard's Department Stores close to and surrounding the one outlet. The goods that are sent to these stores are including, but not limited to: overstocked, offseason, didn't sell well, or damaged.[25] This is an easy way to buy all of the brand-specific items at a cheaper, more economical price.

The hours may vary a little bit by store or holiday; however, the generic hours of a Clearance Center are Tuesday through Saturday from 12 pm to 7 pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 6 pm. On Mondays, the Clearance Centers are closed for the restocking of the Clearance items.[26]

On a week-to-week basis, each Dillard's Clearance Center receives further markdowns by each department; older merchandise is marked down to an amount ending in "99 cents," representing a 65% discount.[26]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Store Locations | Dillard's".
  2. ^ a b c d e f g "Dillard's, Inc. 2018 Annual Report (Form 10-K)". sec.gov. U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. February 2019.
  3. ^ "Dillard's Revenue 2006-2021 | DDS". www.macrotrends.net/. Macro Trends. Retrieved February 10, 2021.
  4. ^ "Dillard's Investor Relations". Dillard's. Archived from the original on 2007-02-11. Retrieved 2007-03-09.
  5. ^ "Dillard's Proxy statement".
  6. ^ Laughlin, Lee (16 July 1986). "Hemphill-Wells, Dep't store chain, bought by Dillard's". Daily News Record. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
  7. ^ "CDI Contractors, Who We Are".
  8. ^ "Aaron Selber". The Shreveport Times. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
  9. ^ Hood, Jeff (20 April 1998). "Dillard's settling in". RecordNet.com. Retrieved 13 January 2014.
  10. ^ "Dilliard's Closes Travel Agency, To Affect 160 Employees". Archived from the original on 2009-01-14.
  11. ^ "Dillard's Announces Completion of Acquisition of CDI Contractors LLC".
  12. ^ Anderson, Patrick (May 20, 2019), Empire Mall: Dillard's set to open in fall, but Younker's space still dark and empty, Argus Leader
  13. ^ Schwan, Jodi (August 10, 2020), Sioux Falls retail market in 2020: Uncertainty mixed with some signs of life, Sioux Falls Business
  14. ^ Howland, Daphne (September 9, 2019), The downside of tradition at Dillard's, Retail Dive
  15. ^ a b Dillard's stores open for shoppers despite COVID-19, Retail Customer Experience, March 27, 2020
  16. ^ Thomas, Lauren (March 24, 2020), This department store is still open for business despite coronavirus, CNBC
  17. ^ Dillard's Closing Majority of Stores in Response To Covid-19, Arkansas Money & Politics, April 7, 2020
  18. ^ DiNatale, Sara (May 12, 2020), Dillard's is reopening stores in Tampa Bay, Tampa Bay Times
  19. ^ a b Palmieri, Jean (May 17, 2020), Pandemic Caused 'Total Chaos' at Dillard's as Stores Were Forced to Close, WWD
  20. ^ Howland, Daphne (August 12, 2021), Dillard's swings to profit in Q2 as women buy clothing and shoes, Retail Dive
  21. ^ "Dillard's, Inc. Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year Results". Businesswire. Archived from the original on 2024-02-29. Retrieved 2024-03-31.
  22. ^ "Dillard's goes after luxury shoppers with 'The Coterie Shop'". Retail Dive. Archived from the original on 2024-02-24. Retrieved 2024-03-31.
  23. ^ "Dillard's - Tarrant, TX 76053". USA BIZ DIR. USABIZDIR. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
  24. ^ a b "NASDAQ".
  25. ^ "Dillard's in Harlingen to Downgrade to a Clearance Store". The Monitor.
  26. ^ a b "Store Locator". Dillard's.

External links[edit]