Furniture is good, but customer service is iffy. Some of the staff are very nice, but others are…read moredeliberately rude and condescending. What makes it bad is that management is indifferent. When you voice a complaint, they call it a "misunderstanding." You are better off going to Groesbeck, where the customer service is always good.

I worked there for 7 months drove thirty minutes to work every day I was fired because I couldn't…read moreput a bbq pit together as fast as the other employees. Plus I was treated unfairly. Not to talk poorly of the store but I feel I was great at what I was doing lifting heavy stuff. I recommend you have your eyes open when you shop there they run good game

I do not consider this a mall. Probably only has 2 actual stores in there. Very big but very empty…read more WE WANT A REAL MALL!

Hi Friend, shops are easy to get to. The outlet prices are reasonable and selection is extensive…read morePolo, Tommy and Lulu lemonade and more. Service was good. Prices could have been a little cheaper. B-

When you are at Cedar Creek Lake, your clothing store options are basically a couple of places…read more There is no Target, no real mall nearby, and half of the clothing options are resale shops. I rather like this. However, growing up, my parents seemed to think that the place to go was Factory Connection. First let me say, I have mad respect for FC. In 2006 my parents gave me a $200 gift card to this store. Initially, I was a bit disappointed. While they are scattered about East Texas (basically exclusively), I lived in Denton at the time. I figured I would never use it. Fast Forward to 2014. I still had not used it. It was a printed receipt with a balance of $200. Over the years it had faded a bit. Also, FC had switched systems. Now it was all electronic. Despite this (it had no expiration date) the manager went above and beyond and got me my $200 credit. I will never forget it. They carry many brands that you cannot get out there (and honestly, may not want to - hence the minus 1 star) like Flypaper, Affliction, American Eagle, Polo, a bunch of paisley "Southern" brands I recognize and even had some of my favorite, Penguin. Though very little of it had the athletic/slim fit I needed. I did snag one shirt. The store is small and full. Summer was a great associate. The items are pretty deeply discounted. If you like the style of things they sell, certainly worth checking out.

this is quite a dry shopping area with not much stores or variety. wouldn't necessarily call it a…read moremall.

When the mall opened up in the mid-1980's, this actually was a good, nay, great mall: Eateries,…read moremusic store, clothes stores, arcade, hair salon, health food store, bookstore... Basically all the things that would constitute a normal mall. The mall remained this way for a while during the 1990's, and some stores closed along the way, or changed names. Natural evolution, right? Then the stores started closing, and nothing replaced them. Sure, Bealls, Cato, GNC, Regis, and Corn Dog 7 stayed the course, but pretty soon they were the forefront of the whole College Park Mall experience. A few stores came in and out just as quickly as they were announced, but when the old Wal-Mart left the mall to move across the street into a super mega hyper combo center, this is when the mall truly died. I just don't think anyone's had the heart to tell the poor thing. Cato and GNC fled to a new shopping center across from the new Wal-Mart. The 2000's have been nothing but unkind to College Park Mall. Bealls still remains there, as do a few clothing shops. Over half the mall has been walled up where the old jewelry stores used to be, meaning half of the shopping center is completely inaccessible to people. Too bad for the senior mall walkers that once frequented the place and did their paces every morning, right? Corn Dog 7 looks like it could/would almost be open, but it turns out that whoever owned that place, must have done a fast abandonment. You can still hang out at Corn Dog 7, just don't expect any service there. Or food. Ever. The mall is a sad, sad place these days. Many locals bemoan the high rental costs it takes to run a store there as to the reason why nothing new comes in anymore, from high-profile store to even a local business. So if the landlords wanted their own personal empty mall to ride bikes in or roll a ball from one end to the other uninterrupted, good job! They achieved their goal. It's depressing even walking into the tiny section that's still left open. The even more bitter pill comes from knowing that it actually used to be a top-notch shopping experience for Corsicana.

The shops offer many unique items. I like to support local…read morebusinesses. There is something for everyone:)

From the owner: Small Town Values, Big City Experience…read more As the only true urban district west of Fort Worth, The Shops at Willow Park is designed to serve as the hub of the community. Whether it's dining out, celebrating with friends at the hometown brewery, getting pampered or indulging in a little retail therapy, we are the place to be. Our open-air atmosphere welcomes the entire family to enjoy time together in the ideal setting. The Shops of Willow Park embraces big city experience, while preserving the small town values of Parker County.

A way nicer version than the ones in California. The southern hospitality was impressive. And of…read morecourse the prices...

If you want to find the cleanest most organized Walmart around, look no further. We traveled…read morethrough Marlin recently and found ourselves making a pit stop at the local Walmart. It was early in the morning, shortly after they opened the doors. Immediately as I walked through the doors I was greeted with a smile & a kind salutation. I quickly realized how well kept the store was as I made my way through the isles. The restrooms were clean as well. Highly recommend this Walmart!!!