Jamestown Properties has revealed the names of 13 retailers who will be moving into Ponce City Market, the gargantuan mixed-use redevelopment of the former Sears & Roebuck (and later City Hall East) building in the Old Fourth Ward.
The retailers that will be opening later this year include:
The Frye Company: Leather boots and accessories for men and women.
Oakleaf & Acorn: The first physical location for this online only store featuring men’s apparel, knives, leather products and more.
The Jean Machine: Custom-fit denim and apparel for men from London.
Williams-Sonoma Home: The classic cook shop combines with its home store for a flagship location at PCM.
Madewell: An offshoot of J. Crew offering modern women’s apparel.
West Elm: Home furnishings and decor.
Anthropologie: Women’s fashion, gifts and accessories.
Mountain High Outfitters: Outdoor active wear and gear.
Rejuvenation: Lighting and home decor.
Goorin Bros. Hat Shop: Styles for men and women.
J. Crew: Men’s, women’s and children’s fashion.
Michael Stars: Men’s and women’s apparel line specializing in custom-fit T-shirts and more.
Lou Lou Accessories: Jewelry, bags and accessories.
For more photos and details about the stores, check out the feature at Atlanta Business Chronicle.

I was very disappointed to read about the boring slate of typical national retailers slated to fill PCN. What a let down! Will there be any truly new, creative one of a kind retailers? I live in VaHi 3 blocks away and am your target demographic. You’re not in Buckhead or Lenox mall. The intown demographic expects something different.
I was hoping for something more like Vancouver’s Granville Market or a larger version of Krog Street Market. They feel exciting, wonderous and creative at every turn. That’s why they’re constantly packed with people.
I was very disappointed to read about the boring slate of typical national retailers slated to fill PCN. What a let down! Will there be any truly new, creative one of a kind retailers? I live in VaHi 3 blocks away and am your target demographic. You’re not in Buckhead or Lenox mall. The intown demographic expects something different.
I was hoping for something more like Vancouver’s Granville Market or a larger version of Krog Street Market. They feel exciting, wonderous and creative at every turn. That’s why they’re constantly packed with people.