Store. Mall profits had been held back by the limited size of its anchor stores, which were enlarged during the expansion. Dillard's relocated to a space in the new west wing. Saks Fifth Avenue occupied a new addition, marking its largest location outside of New York. The expansion project also added two new anchor tenants for a total of seven, more than any other mall in the U.S., surpassing the five-anchor Mall of America. The new anchors included Nordstrom, making its Las Vegas debut; and the first Bloomingdale's Home location. An eighth anchor, Lord & Taylor, was scheduled to take the former Dillard's space. However, parent company May Department Stores dropped these plans, citing poor economic conditions. The vacant space was eventually taken over by Forever 21, which opened in 2010. Robinsons-May eventually closed, and was replaced in 2013 by a Macy's Men store. Bloomingdale's store closed that year, and was replaced two years later by Dick's Sporting Goods. As of 2014, the mall had 250 stores. Plaza and Cloud A plaza, measuring , opened at the east entrance in 2003, as part of the expansion. The project also added the Cloud, an oval-shaped structure located above the plaza. It provides shade during the day, while its underside serves as a nighttime projection screen for paid advertisers. Construction of the Cloud took more than a year. The structure weighs 1.1 million pounds, and is 479 feet long and 160 feet wide. Situated at an angle, its lowest and highest point above the ground is 96 and 128 feet respectively. The Cloud is stationed in place with the use of cables, preventing strong winds from blowing it away. The structure is mostly made of steel, which was prefabricated and assembled on-site before being lifted into place. Construction took place along Las Vegas Boulevard, and the safety of nearby traffic posed the biggest construction challenge. The plaza was revamped in 2015 to include new LED screens. Restaurants Approximately of restaurant space was added in the early 1990s. Dive!, a sea-themed restaurant, opened in 1996. It was a joint venture between film director Steven Spielberg and businessmen Steve Wynn and Jeffrey Katzenberg. Dive! was demolished in 2001, making way for the plaza area. California Pizza Kitchen was among several new restaurants opened in 2002, during the first phase of expansion. Additional restaurants opened in 2004, including The Capital Grille, Maggiano's Little Italy, and