The Dayton's Project

Retail80% confidence

The Dayton's Project is a redeveloped historic department store building at 700 Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis that now operates as a mixed-use retail, office, and event space.

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Owned by The 601W Companies

About The Dayton's Project

The Dayton's Project is a mixed-use redevelopment of the historic Dayton's department store building at 700 Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Once home to Dayton's, Marshall Field's, and later Macy's, the property has been transformed into a contemporary complex combining retail shops, market-style vendors, food and beverage concepts, offices, and event spaces, while preserving significant historic architectural features.([maps.apple.com](https://maps.apple.com/place?place-id=I950D325E9E444C92&utm_source=openai))

A charge labeled "700 Nicolett Mall" (a misspelling of Nicollet) on a card statement is likely referencing a transaction processed at or through The Dayton's Project building, such as purchases from its retail market, special events, pop-up markets, or services operated under the property’s umbrella branding rather than an individual tenant name. Charges could be one-time purchases (e.g., goods from local makers, food or drink, event tickets, or venue fees) or fees related to events or leased spaces within the complex.([maps.apple.com](https://maps.apple.com/place?place-id=I950D325E9E444C92&utm_source=openai))

If you have questions about a charge, first cross-check the date and amount against any receipts, booking confirmations, or emails from events or shops you visited at The Dayton's Project. Because the property hosts multiple independent vendors and office tenants, the billing descriptor may reference only the building address rather than a specific shop name. To resolve issues, you can contact the property management or the specific vendor if known—contact details are typically listed on event pages, booking confirmations, or the building’s official website. If you still cannot recognize the transaction, contact your card issuer to dispute or investigate the charge, providing them with the descriptor "700 Nicollet Mall" and the transaction date and amount.

Bank Statement Variations

2 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to The Dayton's Project.

  1. 700 Nicolett Mall
  2. 700 nicollet

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my statement show a charge as "700 Nicolett Mall" instead of a store name?

The Dayton's Project is a large mixed-use building at 700 Nicollet Mall that houses multiple retailers, food vendors, and event spaces. Some merchants in the building process payments using the property’s address or master merchant account, so your card statement may show only the address ("700 Nicollet Mall" or a misspelled variant) instead of the specific shop or event name.

What kinds of purchases typically result in a charge from The Dayton's Project?

Common charges include purchases from pop-up markets and local maker stalls, food and beverage purchases from vendors inside the building, event tickets or admission fees, and rentals or bookings for special events or corporate functions held in spaces within The Dayton's Project. Review your recent visits to downtown Minneapolis and any events you attended there around the transaction date.

Could this be a recurring or subscription-style charge from The Dayton's Project?

Most consumer-facing transactions at The Dayton’s Project are one-time purchases (retail items, food, or event tickets). Recurring or subscription-style charges would be unusual and would more likely relate to office leases, coworking memberships, or ongoing service contracts. If you see repeated similar amounts each month, contact the property manager or your known service provider in the building to confirm, and speak with your card issuer if you do not recognize the agreement.

How can I verify which specific vendor inside The Dayton's Project charged my card?

Start by matching the transaction date and amount with any receipts, email confirmations, or calendar entries for visits to The Dayton’s Project. If you still can’t identify the vendor, you can reach out to the building or event organizer with the transaction date and amount; they may be able to trace which tenant or event processed the payment. Your card issuer can also provide additional details from the authorization record that may include a more specific merchant name.

How do I request a refund for a purchase made at 700 Nicollet Mall?

Refunds are handled by the individual business or event organizer operating inside The Dayton’s Project. Locate your receipt or confirmation email, which should include the vendor’s name and contact information, and request a refund directly from them in accordance with their posted policies. If the vendor is unresponsive or you cannot identify them, contact your card issuer to initiate a dispute, providing any documentation you have.

Are small or temporary charges from 700 Nicollet Mall authorization holds?

It’s possible to see small or temporary charges if a vendor at The Dayton’s Project pre-authorizes your card—for example, for bar tabs, event check-ins, or certain reservations. These holds typically drop off within a few days and are replaced by the final posted amount, or disappear entirely if no final charge is submitted. If a small charge remains pending for more than a week, contact your card issuer for clarification.

How can I contact The Dayton's Project if I have a question about an unfamiliar charge?

Visit the official website at thedaytonsproject.com to find current contact information for property management or guest services. Provide them with the transaction date, amount, and the descriptor as it appears on your statement (e.g., "700 Nicolett Mall"), and ask if they can help identify the vendor or event responsible for the charge. If they cannot locate it, your next step should be to work with your card issuer to investigate or dispute the transaction.

What should I do if I’ve never visited The Dayton's Project but see this charge on my card?

If you do not recall visiting 700 Nicollet Mall or participating in any events or purchases there around the transaction date, treat the charge as potentially unauthorized. Immediately contact your card issuer, report the transaction as unrecognized, and request that they investigate, cancel the card number if necessary, and issue you a replacement. Monitor your account for any additional suspicious activity.

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