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Sanger–Harris (or, Sanger Harris as it later appeared) was a department store chain from 1961 to 1987. It was formed by Federated Department Stores in 1961 from two Dallas chains, Sanger Brothers and A. Harris and Co., that dated from the 19th century. The firm merged with the chain Foley's in 1987.

Sanger–Harris of Dallas, Texas, was the result of the 1961 merger of then four unit Sanger Brothers Dry Goods Company of Dallas, founded in 1868 by the five Sanger brothers and acquired by Federated Department Stores in 1951; and the two unit A. Harris and Company of Dallas, founded in 1887 and acquired by Federated in 1961. In 1965 the company built a new downtown Dallas store to replace the flagship stores of the two companies and, so the business legend goes, turned down the opportunity to move into a new shopping center called NorthPark Center. During the late 1970s, the chain dropped the hyphen between 'Sanger' and 'Harris' (rumored as a way to differentiate from hometown rival Neiman Marcus), and continued as an upper moderate shopping destination. In January 1987 it was merged into the Foley's division; the combined division was sold to The May Department Store Company the next year. Most locations are now Macy's since 2006 when Federated Stores bought out The May Department Stores Company in 2005.

Sanger–Harris stores are known for their column and mosaic architecture. The first building to feature the white columns and mosaic is the Downtown Dallas store. The Sanger–Harris branch stores that were built after 1965 all feature this design. The mosaic is now hidden on the Sanger–Harris Building in Downtown Dallas but the white columns are still visible and the building is still a Downtown Dallas landmark. Most of the former Sanger–Harris branch stores still feature this design today.

DowntownElm St./Lamar St./Main St. blockDallas 1870s–1965(Sanger Bros. until 1961) This store was open until the new replacement Sanger–Harris location opened at Pacific/Akard in 1965; this building is now the El Centro College campus of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD). DowntownMain and Akard St.(Kirby Building)Dallas ?–1965(A. Harris and Co. until 1961) This store was open until the new replacement Sanger–Harris location opened at Pacific/Akard in 1965; it is now an apartment building. A. Harris CenterBeckley Ave. at Kiest Blvd. Dallas ?–1975(A. Harris and Co. until 1961) This store was retained as a Sanger–Harris location until the opening of the Red Bird Mall (later Southwest Center) location; it is now Nolan Estes Plaza, part of the Dallas Independent School District. Highland Park VillageHighland Park (See the other Stores section below for more.) Big TownMesquite Preston CenterDallas Plymouth ParkIrving

Downtown(flagship store)Pacific and Akard St. Dallas 1965–1987(Foley's until 1990) Foley's retained this location until it closed in 1990; it is now the headquarters for Dallas Area Rapid Transit. Highland Park VillageHighland Park 1961–1987(Sanger Bros. until 1961) This location was retained by Foley's. The building was later a Sakowitz location. Now other retailer(s) occupy the space. Big TownMesquite 1961–1987(Sanger Bros. until 1961) This location closed after the Foley's merger; it was torn down when the mall was razed. Preston CenterDallas 1961–1987(Sanger Bros. until 1961) (Foley's until 2001) Foley's retained this location until they moved to NorthPark Center. It was then subdivided for occupancy by multiple tenants. Plymouth ParkIrving 1961–1987(Sanger Bros. until 1961) This location was closed (Foley's moved to a former Joske's store at Irving Mall). The property was sold to a neighboring church and the building was later razed. Six Flags MallArlington 1970–1987(Foley's until 2005) Foley's closed this location, which was torn down in late 2016 along with much of the mall property. "Dead Mall" tours:interior entrance, 2011,exterior entrance, 2011,interior entrance, November 2016(just before demolition work began) Town EastMesquite 1971–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's to present) Foley's retained this store, which is now a Macy's. Valley View CenterDallas 1973–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2008) Foley's, and later Macy's, retained this location initially. It has since closed and was demolished, 2017–19. Southwest Center(previously Red Bird)Dallas 1975–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2017) This location was retained by Foley's and Macy's until 2017 when the store closed. Hulen MallFort Worth 1977–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's to present) This location was retained by Foley's and Macy's. North Hills MallNorth Richland Hills 1979–1987(Foley's until 2001) Foley's closed this location when it moved to nearby North East Mall. The building was torn down when mall property was razed. Collin Creek MallPlano 1980–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2017) This location was retained by Foley's and Macy's until 2017 when the store closed. October 2019, it was demolished in a new development replacing the mall. Sanger Harris PlazaTyler 1982–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2017) This location was retained by Foley's and Macy's until 2017 when the store closed. Remodeled into a Hobby Lobby and Mardels. SouthroadsTulsa ?–1987(Foley's until ?) This location was retained by Foley's initially, but the store and mall were torn down and the property redeveloped. Foley's relocated to Promenade Mall across the street. Woodland HillsTulsa 1982–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's to present) This location was retained by Foley's and Macy's. This was the last store to have the mosaics. This was also the only store outside of Texas to have mosaics. They are still intact on the north facade. CrossroadsOklahoma City 1986–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2008) Originally opened as John A. Brown 1974–1984, Foley's 1986 2005, and later Macy's )2005 2008.) retained this location. As of early 2008 it has since closed, was being used as an auto parts warehouse for a local car dealership. As of early 2022, is being converted for use as a private charter School. Quail SpringsOklahoma City 1986–1987(Foley's until 2006;Macy's until 2016) Originally opened as John A. Brown 1980–1984, Foley's 1986 2005, and later Macy's (2005 2016.) retained this location until February 2016 when it was closed. This structure was later demolished in spring 2017 to make room for a free standing Lifetime Fitness building to be built in the store's original parking lot. The former upper level entrance into the mall is now another direct outside entrance to the mall (the original direct outside entrance is just a few feet away and still in use). The former lower level has also been demolished and filled in. The spot where the department store building itself once stood is now a parking lot for both the mall and Lifetime Fitness. FoothillsTucson 1985–1987(Levy's until 1985;Foley's until 1994) Retained by Foley's initially, mall now repurposed with outlets El ConTucson 1985–1987(Levy's until 1985Foley's until 1997;Robinsons May until 2006;Macy's until 2007) Retained by Foley's initially, later a Robinsons May, then a Macy's, now demolished for a Walmart Supercenter Coronado CenterAlbuquerque 1984–1987(Foley's until 1988)Foley's initially retained this store, later closed the store, then returned still later to another space in the mall (formerly Goldwater's and May D&F); now this location is a JCPenney.