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A view into the handsome mahogany vaulted ceilings of Southside Mall in Oneonta, NY. The college "city of the hills" hosts its only mall shortly off the scenic I-88, with its closest competition approximately 65 miles in any direction is an indicator as to why its keeping afloat. TJ Maxx rose to the challenge following a vacancy left by Kmart in 2003.
I've just completed a commissioned build of some retail park units using the Kingsway Models RPU kit. Using two kits has produced two half relief units and one full depth unit.
Each unit has two store fronts - this is the completed full depth unit.
Not sure what it is just lately with Sunday chucking up the oddities, but an OmniDekka was out today on Gotham work. I'm wondering if maybe the native Navy stuff has been into Nottingham to use the bus washes maybe??
909 sits on Beastmarket Hill ahead of working a 48 to Clifton via The Meadows and Riverside Retail Park.
The mall was built in 1981 though a partnership between St. Louis-based May Centers, Inc., and Cape Girardeau-based Drury Development Corp., developer of the Drury Hotel Chain. It featured Famous-Barr and JCPenney as its anchor stores, with original tenants including Hallmark Cards, Foot Locker, Kay-Bee Toys, Claire's, Zales Jewelers, GNC, Waldenbooks, and Lerner New York. An 80,000-square-foot Venture was added as a third anchor in 1984. May Center later became CenterMark, who divested all of their retail properties in the early 90s. Westfield Group aquired the mall from CenterMark in 1993, and renamed it Westfield Shoppingtown West Park in 1998.
The Venture store closed in 1998, the same year the mall announced that they would be building a s126,000 ft2 anchor store at the malls north entrance. The anchor was likely Sears, who later built a Sears Grand store across from the mall. The West Park Mall Venture, along with two stores in Wichita, KS, Northpark Mall in Joplin, MO and one at Kentucky Oaks Mall in nearby Paducah, Kentucky both became Shopko in 1999. Shopko entering the mall brought West Park to 100 percent occupancy for the first time in its history. Shopko closed in 2001 and would sit vacant until Steven & Barry's assumed the space in 2006. The store has been occupied by an Ashley Furniture Homestore since 2018.
Old Navy opened in the mall in 2004 and in 2006, Westfield sold the mall to Centro Watt Barnes & Noble would later open a store at the mall assuming several vacant spaces.
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45415 Dulles Crossing Plz, Sterling, VA 20166
Originally opened in 2001 as a relocation to the Waxpool/28 store (now Wegmans). Expanded to a Supercenter in 2009, and currently undergoing an interior remodel.
Has most regular Walmart features.
Bradford, PA. August 2019.
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Not that I planned it this way, lol, but if my timing of posting S Perkins Kroger photos means the same as it did last year, then it's time for summer uploads to officially begin on my photostream! This year I'm kicking the season off with a special extended two-week photoset I've dubbed Retail Road Trip (hence the interstate off-ramp food sign in Hernando I'm using as the photo background here). Beginning tomorrow, we're taking a return visit to the script décor Kroger in Cleveland, MS, followed later in the week by the Kroger in Greenville, MS, as well as the Kmart in Greenville next week. I also have some blog posts planned to supplement this series, with one already up and another in the works for next week. Stick around!
(c) 2016 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
This is an oddly designed K. It has a 90 degree angle at the entrance. The registers are from this view in the right hand portion of the store.
Handbills produced by our Focus Group in 2000 during the closing of the Marlton Crossing Super Fresh across town. The one on the right was handed out at the Marlton Crossing store during their closing by members of the SF 463 Focus Group. Super Fresh 463 did survive 12 more years after this, after nearly 30 years in operation.
A part of Kmart's 'Freebie Saturdays' promotion.
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After a hectic day of retail therapy (ok, ok we nipped in one shop) with Mrs Kpcv the light at the end of the tunnel was a well kept pint of Timothy Taylors and half a lager.
Pictured in one of our favourite boozers.
North Yorkshire.
A massive pipe rupture on the 3rd floor of this store destroyed pretty much the entire store. Water as high as 2 feet was pouring out of the ground floor doors.
The store closed, and it is expected to take up to 6 months to repair the damage.
Coupons help to earn points faster FYI.
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Took this picture since it has potential for being a nice store that reminds me of a real Supercenter.
Banbury, UK. Deep into lockdown by this time - c. April 2020.
Fuji TW-3 half frame camera, and expired Agfa HDC 200 film - the final shots on this camera.
Watch me load this camera with film here - www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_3k6919DLM
WEEK 42 – Lexington Lowes Foods, Set III
Picking things back up at Lowes Foods this weekend with this shot, again looking at the meat department along the back wall of the store. I angled this one to where you can see the beef and pork signs adjoining the Smoky Mountain Meat department sign. I like how the beef and pork ones are understated enough not to attract attention away from the main sign, yet still cool enough in their own right.
Atop the refrigerated case below, too, be sure to note the category identifiers as well as the related hanging nutritional facts charts.
(c) 2019 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
With part of the Meadowhall shopping complex in the background , 66017 crosses the River Don on route to Tinsley Yard.
Due to being unable to head north on its desired route , the 6N75 WFO 1533 Aldwarke - Tees Dock has to go to Tinsley Yard to run round and return this way an hour later.
6 5 15
Meadville, PA. October 2015.
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This was never going to be a great photograph, but I've done what I can to get rid of the "flare" that partially blotted out the front of the bus. In any case the picture is of interest as much for its background as for its subject, in that it shows the variety of useful small shops clustered around a junction on a busy road in a middle-ranking provincial town, Crewe, as recently as Monday 16th February 1976. On the right-hand corner, with the pram and bicycle left outside, there appears to be a post office, while further down we see the signs of a chemist and an antique shop. Oddly, the Sandeman port sign appears to belong to the chemist. On the evidence of the newspaper bill propped against the lamp-post, I'd say there was a newsagent, tobacconist and confectioner a little further along the flagstoned pavement.
But just look, on the opposite side, at that splendid example of a lost British institution, the corner shop. Holland's, the greengrocer, has prospered to the extent of expanding into the property next door. The photograph may be of some interest to connoisseurs of greengrocer's apostrophe, in that the signwriter has created a space by casting adrift the S from the rest of the name but has not inserted the apostrophe. Perhaps he didn't know quite what he should do and was hedging his bets. And why the inverted commas? The next business along is called Burley, but I can't quite make out the nature of its trade. The window display looks like rolls of fabric or, possibly, linoleum.
The name plaque, South Street, visible at the extreme left, enabled me to get a fix on Google Street View. Burley's and Holland's have both gone, apparently to ease the flow of traffic at the junction. The next property, behind the bus, is occupied by a provider of financial services. Apart from a chip shop of the genteel kind, with restaurant attached, the only businesses in the vicinity seem to be estate agents and building societies. You can see the width of South Street from the camera position, on one side, to the opposite kerb. Now you must use one of those time-wasting, two-stage, light-controlled pedestrian crossings, with a dog-leg central refuge, fenced off with railings.
I was on my way from the station to the bus station. The bus, a dual-door Bristol RE belonging to Crosville Motor Services, appears to be operating a flat-fare local service, with "Farebox". I think I caught such a vehicle later on to get back to the station. I must have legged it pretty smartish across to the opposite side of the main road to get a pic of that approaching Lodekka. See next photo...
Behind the gate, a view of the unearthed former DEB store along the new corridor. I'm not sure when exactly this store closed, but it's strange to see that this store is still exposed. Looking towards the center and the fitting rooms.
Fashion Square Shopping Center in Cherry Hill, NJ. This was built in the early 1980s over the site of an entertainment venue that was known at different times as The Ice House, Cherry Hill Arena and The Centrum. It was originally anchored by a smaller size Kmart, which later became a Super G Supermarket and then Shop Rite - which has since closed. That section still has the Super G facade.
Store closed late 2017
Butler, PA. February 2017.
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This building is listed as being built in 1947. I am not sure what this would have been originally. The building is also listed as being overhauled in 1991; Perhaps that is when Donatos moved in?
East Main Street - Lancaster, Ohio
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