Cadillac Fairview Rebrands Mall Properties

Date:

Share post:

Toronto-based landlord Cadillac Fairview has rebranded, including a new logo and modified naming of its 20 mall properties. Individual mall website URLs have also been changed as part of the rebranding. 

The name of each Cadillac Fairview shopping centre will now be preceded by ‘CF‘. For example, Toronto Eaton Centre will now be called ‘CF Toronto Eaton Centre‘ and Vancouver’s Pacific Centre is now ‘CF Pacific Centre‘. Signage on Pacific Centre now reflects the rebranding as per the image above and with Toronto’s Sherway Gardens, below. 

The new corporate logo includes the tagline ‘Where it all comes together‘. Although mall names have changed, office towers will remain unchanged and be named after anchor tenants or location. 

“Cadillac Fairview’s new visual identity highlights for shoppers that our properties provide a consistently welcoming and engaging retail destination,” said Jason Anderson, Senior Vice President of Marketing at Cadillac Fairview.  “Putting a new logo on the door is the easy part. The real work is designing and implementing changes to the way consumers experience our shopping centres. We know technology and unique and engaging experiences will play a big role in changing the way people think of the shopping mall.”

Cadillac Fairview rolls out its new brand identity and logo nationally across all 20 shopping centres. (CNW Group/Cadillac Fairview Corporation Limited)

Cadillac Fairview mall websites also have updated URLs to reflect the rebranding. Toronto Eaton Centre’s website was www.torontoeatoncentre.com and this has been modified to https://www.cfshops.com/toronto-eaton-centre.html. Cadillac Fairview’s other mall properties also feature new URLs, beginning with www.cfshops.com/. 

Cadillac Fairview is in the process of spending $4 billion on revitalizations and developments. The company is one of North America’s largest owners, operators and developers of commercial real estate, with a portfolio valued at more than $28 billion and over 36 million square feet of leasable space at 66 North American properties. Cadillac Fairview is wholly-owned by the Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan, which invests to secure the retirement income of 311,000 active and retired teachers in Ontario.

RELATED ARTICLES

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

adidas Canada signs multi-year deal with Maple Leafs rookie Gavin McKenna

Adidas Canada has signed Toronto Maple Leafs rookie Gavin McKenna to a multiyear partnership, with the 18-year-old set to appear in upcoming Canadian marketing campaigns.

Pür & Simple concept celebrates 10 years with first downtown Toronto location

Canadian breakfast brand celebrates a decade of growth at 110 Harbour Street.

President’s Choice Expands Greenhouse-Grown Produce as Canadian Demand Grows

President’s Choice is highlighting greenhouse-grown tomatoes, strawberries and lettuce as 77% of Canadians support climate-controlled produce growing in Canada.

Is lululemon Taking a Page from Gap’s Comeback Playbook?

Brand strategist Cydney Shapiro examines lululemon's GANNI collaboration, its dance-led campaign and Brooklyn activation, drawing parallels with Gap's recent brand comeback and considering how fashion, movement and community can rebuild consumer excitement.

Could Ending Daylight Saving Time Change How Canadians Shop and Eat?

As Canadian provinces take different approaches to seasonal clock changes, Sylvain Charlebois considers what permanent time policies could mean for grocers, restaurants and consumers. Research on spending patterns suggests that changes in daylight may have commercial consequences, although the long-term effects remain uncertain.

Retail Insider “Q3 2026 Retail Technology Report”: AI Faces an Operating Results Test

AI is moving into merchandising, grocery carts and distribution, while payments and commerce systems expand. Retail Insider’s Q3 report examines why reliable data and measurable operating results remain the decisive tests.

Kastners to Close After More Than a Century as Independent Fashion Retail Faces Pressure in Smaller Canadian Cities

Kastners Men’s and Ladies Wear in Cornwall, Ontario, is preparing to close by January 2027 after more than a century. Its departure adds to a series of traditional clothing-store closures in smaller Canadian markets, where retirement, succession and changing shopping habits are reshaping specialty retail.

Toronto’s Distillery Winter Village Expands Retail Offerings as Quince Takes Title Sponsorship

Toronto's Distillery Winter Village is expanding its retail offerings for 2026, with Quince joining as title sponsor, two new marketplaces featuring Canadian independent businesses and additional food operators. The event brings more than one million annual visitors to the historic shopping district, according to organizers.

lululemon Adds Shopify’s Shop Pay to Canadian and U.S. Online Stores

lululemon has introduced Shopify's Shop Pay across its Canadian and U.S. e-commerce websites, adding accelerated checkout and Shop app product discovery without replacing its existing online infrastructure.

The One Statement Piece That Transforms a Room This Season

Maison Territo at Montréal’s Royalmount highlights distinctive lighting and decorative objects from Seletti, Fornasetti and Tom Dixon, showing how statement pieces can elevate holiday entertaining and remain part of the home year-round.

Casavogue Prepares Montréal Homeowners for a Season of Holiday Gatherings

Montréal furniture retailer Casavogue encourages homeowners to plan ahead for holiday gatherings, with extendable dining tables, flexible living room seating and comfortable guest bedrooms. Its 38,000-square-foot showroom offers furniture options and personalized guidance for entertaining at home.

How Retailers Are Reducing Store Rollout Costs Without Compromising Their Customer Experience

Rodmell & Company explains how its Customer Experience Value Engineering approach helps retailers identify repeatable savings in store development while preserving the elements of the customer experience that matter most. Patrick Rodmell discusses the role of specifications, cross-functional decisions and long-term value.

Daily Synopsis: October 27, 2026

Grocery store sought for downtown Saskatoon newspaper building, food court shuts amid concern at Peter Pond Mall, Halloween chocolate prices up, Aritzia donates coats, and other news.

Aritzia Targets $10 Billion as Canadian Store Strategy Shifts Toward Stronger Boutiques

Aritzia is targeting up to $10.5 billion in annual revenue by fiscal 2032 while expanding to 160 U.S. boutiques. In Canada, the retailer expects a slight decline in store count as it optimizes existing locations and consolidates legacy branded stores.

Retail Insider “Q3 2026 Marketing & Customer Experience Report”: Measure the Job, Not Just the Audience

Retail media, linked rewards and live shopping are bringing marketing closer to transactions. Retail Insider’s Q3 report examines why commercial claims still depend on matching each investment with the right evidence.

LEGO Opens Store at CF Toronto Eaton Centre, Expanding Downtown Toronto Retail Presence

The LEGO Group has opened a 2,637-square-foot store at CF Toronto Eaton Centre, occupying a retail unit previously used by Rodd & Gunn and Ted Baker. The opening is part of a three-store GTA expansion, with the downtown leasing transaction handled by Odyssey Retail Canada's Ryan McCarthy.

67% of restaurant operators report declining profitability: Restaurants Canada

38% expect profitability to decline next year, while just 21% anticipate an improvement, says Restaurants Canada report.

Canadians encounter scams despite confidence in spotting fraud: Equifax

An Equifax Canada survey finds 65 per cent of Canadians encountered fraudulent messages in the past year, while many lack key online security measures.

Nextdoor’s Halloween Treat Map returns as Canadians keep spending below $100

Nextdoor’s Treat Map returns for its seventh year in Canada as survey results show 88 per cent of Canadians expect to spend less than $100 on Halloween.

Holiday Shoppers Prioritize Discounts Over Brand Reputation, Rithum Executive Says

With 37% of shoppers prioritizing promotions over brand reputation, Rithum’s Blaine Nielsen explains how retailers can use data to target holiday discounts, protect margins and build customer loyalty.