Binondo's Lucky Chinatown mall grows, Imperial Wing adds premium retail
Kevin Tan (left) and Graham Coates (right)
Top township developer Megaworld Corporation has expanded its Lucky Chinatown mall with the addition of a new wing as demand for more premium commercial spaces continues to grow in this side of Binondo, Manila.
In a statement, the firm said the new development, called the Imperial Wing, adds three levels of fresh retail spaces, bringing the mall’s total gross leasable area to 36,000 square meters.
The new wing is seamlessly connected to the main mall via the Chinatown Walk on the ground floor and two air-conditioned walkways on the second and third levels. It also has direct access to the Chinatown Museum and is conveniently located behind the Lucky Chinatown Hotel.
The Imperial Wing is set to elevate Lucky Chinatown’s retail experience with an expanded tenant mix. Headlining the new roster of establishments are Nitori, Japan’s popular furniture and home accessories brand—marking its first store in Manila—and KKV, a leading lifestyle retailer from China.
Robinsons Supermarket, one of the country’s largest grocery chains, is also now open on the ground floor.
Dining options are also getting a boost, led by the opening of Mixue, a Chinese multinational fast-food chain, marking its first branch in a Megaworld lifestyle mall.
Other food establishments coming soon include Hen Ho Hotpot, Xibei Ramen, and crowd favorites like Nono’s, Mesa, llaollao, and The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, among others.
“The expansion of Lucky Chinatown through the Imperial Wing reflects our continued commitment to elevating the lifestyle experience on this side of Manila,” said Graham Coates, Head of Megaworld Lifestyle Malls.
He added that, “We are curating a diverse and dynamic tenant mix that responds to the evolving needs and preferences of the market, as we strengthen our role as a vibrant community hub.”
Megaworld said that, “With the Imperial Wing, Lucky Chinatown reinforces its position as a vibrant hub for shopping, dining, and leisure in Manila’s historic Chinatown.”