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Danbury Fair (shopping mall)

1986 establishments in ConnecticutBuildings and structures in Danbury, ConnecticutCarousels in ConnecticutMacerichShopping malls established in 1986
Shopping malls in ConnecticutShopping malls in the New York metropolitan areaTourist attractions in Danbury, Connecticut
Danbury Fair 2017
Danbury Fair 2017

Danbury Fair (also referred to as Danbury Fair Mall) is an upscale shopping mall located in Danbury, Connecticut. As of 2011, it is the second largest shopping mall in Connecticut, as well as the fifth largest in New England. It is located off of Interstate 84 and U.S. Route 7 opposite the Danbury Municipal Airport. The mall currently features Macy's, JCPenney, Primark, and Dick's Sporting Goods.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Danbury Fair (shopping mall) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Danbury Fair (shopping mall)
Backus Avenue, Danbury

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.3822 ° E -73.4775 °
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Address

Danbury Fair (Danbury Fair Mall)

Backus Avenue 7
06810 Danbury
Connecticut, United States
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Phone number
Macerich

call+12037433247

Website
danburyfairmall.com

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Danbury Fair 2017
Danbury Fair 2017
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Nearby Places

Octagon House (Danbury, Connecticut)
Octagon House (Danbury, Connecticut)

The Octagon House is a historic octagon house at 21 Spring Street in Danbury, Connecticut, United States. It is considered the best octagon house of those that survive in Connecticut. In 1973 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places to avert its demolition in urban renewal.It is west of downtown Danbury in a residential area approximately midway along Spring between Beaver and New streets. The house itself is set back further from the street than its neighbors. It is a three-story building of one-foot–thick (30.5 cm) concrete walls faced in stucco. An octagonal cupola rises from the center of the almost flat roof, with two brick chimneys rising from the exterior walls at the southwest and southeast facets.Verandas with cast iron railings and supports run around the upper stories. The wide roof eaves, both on the main house and the cupola, have scroll brackets. The ornate ironwork of the verandas contrasts with the simple wooden door and window surrounds. The house was built in 1852 by Daniel Starr. He was following closely the precepts of octagon houses laid out by Orson Squire Fowler in his book A Home for All, all the way to the use of concrete as the main structural material. At the time of its construction Spring Street did not exist, so it fronted on Elm Street to the north. It has been well-maintained and preserved throughout its existence, even after its partition into apartments.