RiverTown Crossings, an indoor shopping mall and entertainment destination in Grandville, Michigan, has expanded its tenant lineup with 11 new leases. The additions introduce a broader mix of retail, food, and entertainment concepts and collectively account for 33,208 square feet of newly leased space within the center.
According to RiverTown Crossings retail marketing manager Imani Webster, the new tenants are intended to give visitors more options for both shopping and interactive experiences. Webster noted that the expanded lineup is aimed at providing guests with more ways to use the property, from discovering new products to spending additional time on site.
The new tenant roster includes Throw it Back Dirty Soda and Sweet Kisses Bakery, which expand the center’s food and beverage offerings. Addiour Perfume and Ventrora Perfume deepen the mall’s specialty retail mix in the fragrance category, while Katie’s Heart & Home brings an additional home-focused concept to the property.
Summit Comics and Games and MooZoo Slime Shop add experiential and hobby-oriented retail to the mall, targeting customers interested in games, collectibles, and interactive products. Kako Claw further supports the entertainment mix, and Cell Repair Xpert increases the on-site service offering with device repair capabilities. JD Sports and Snack’d round out the lineup with athletic retail and additional snack options, respectively.
RiverTown Crossings is described as a 1,300,000-square-foot enclosed super-regional mall, positioning it as a significant retail destination within its trade area. The new leases represent a modest portion of the center’s overall footprint but indicate ongoing tenant demand for space at the property.
The mall is owned by Poag Shopping Centers, which acquired RiverTown Crossings in 2024 from Brookfield Properties. Following the acquisition, Poag has continued to reposition and manage the asset in partnership with JLL, which is responsible for property management at the center. The ownership and management structure underscores an institutional approach to overseeing the super-regional mall.
By adding multiple new names across several categories in a single leasing wave, RiverTown Crossings continues to refine its merchandising mix and reinforce its role as both a shopping and entertainment venue. The concentration of smaller-format tenants, spanning food, specialty retail, services, and entertainment, aligns with efforts to diversify use types and extend dwell time within established mall assets.
