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PRYA OUTFIT
Includes: Hat, Rose, Dress, Dress Belt & Heels, Stockings, and Heels.
Comes with a 30 texture hud for complete outfit.
Rigged for: Maitreya, Petite, LaraX Petite,Legacy Bombshell, Legacy Perky, Reborn, Waifu, Kupra, Erika, and Nhumana.
Available on marketplace and at the main store.
🏬: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/PRYA-OUTFIT-by-BA-StorePROMO...
🚕: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Amadeus/62/187/25
Model: @mrs.khaotiqtroublezzonyx_sl
Photograph taken on April 4, 2009, Saturday morning of former Milliron’s Department Store that opened approximately in 1949. A few years later The Broadway Department Store chain took over this site and it was a Broadway Department Store until the early 1990s. The Broadway disposed of this location. Mervyns took over the site, gutted the interior, remodeled the interior, removed the rooftop parking, as well as an escalator tower and stairs that led to the roof. Located in Westchester California on Sepulveda and LaTijera. Los Angeles California. In 2008, Mervyns announced that they were closing down all of their stores. This former Mervyns Department Store closed down in early January 2009. Originally, when this was a Broadway, you could drive up to the roof for parking via a ramp. The ramp has been sealed off after Mervyns took over the buliding.
Kohl's Department Stores has taken over the site and is currently renovating the interior of the building. The entire bulding has been gutted. The Mervyns' name was removed the outside of the bulding in the last couple of weeks. The giant (with Mervyns' label scars) blank sign holders that can be seen in some of the current batch of photos were originally used when this store operated as The Broadway as well as by Mervyns.
This now gutted Mervyns Store, is awaiting rebirth as Kohls. This is a second parking lot side entrance, currently closed off. Within the last couple of weeks, the Mervyns sign has been removed from above the doorway.
Located across the street from the former Mervyns is another Shopping Center. In this center is a Longs Drugs and a Ralphs Supermarket. In 2008 CVS Pharmacy Stores puchased the Longs Drug Store Chain. In early April 2009, the Longs Drug Store changed its name to CVS Pharmacy. The CVS Pharmacy is located Ralphs Westchester at Sepulveda at Westchester Parkway, near Lincoln (sort-of) in Los Angeles, California. Ralphs Westchester was builts first, due to its success, Longs Drugs was then built next door. About a block down the street, at Lincoln is another CVS Pharmacy, formerly a Sav-on Drug Store. The cashier at the new CVS store said they were keeping both CVS Stores. Also in this shopping center is Pet Co (former JJ Newberrys then Flax Art Store, now sub divided into Petco, Tuesday Morning and misc. Shops.
In the shopping center connected to the former Mervyns Department Store is the other CVS Pharmacy Store, a former Sav-on Drug Store. This other CVS Pharmacy store is located in a companion shopping center and separtated by less than a mile from the former Longs now CSW Store. In this shopping center is Trader Joes Market, CVS Pharmacy Store, TJ Maxx (former JC Penny Department Store), Pandera Bakery, Hometown Buffet, some misc. shops.
Carolina Southern stored most of their units at the depot in Chadbourn, NC after the owner of the line suspended operations in August 2011 after the FRA found a number of defects on a number of bridges.
The Kilby General Store is a 1920s Fraser Valley living history site, located at Harrison Mills, BC kilby.ca/
Zodiac Collection 2018 Year of the Dog by RISIS display at Takashmaya Departmental Store, Ngee Ann City, Orchard Road for the Chinese New Year 2018 festival celebrations.
GUM, Glavnyi Universalnyi Magazin; literally "main universal store") is the name of the main department store in many cities of the former Soviet Union, known as State Department Store during Soviet times. It is currently a shopping mall. Prior to the 1920s, the location was known as the Upper Trading Rows.
With the façade extending for 794 ft (242 m) along the eastern side of Red Square, the Upper Trading Rows were built between 1890 and 1893 by Alexander Pomerantsev (responsible for architecture) and Vladimir Shukhov (responsible for engineering). The trapezoidal building features an interesting combination of elements of Russian medieval architecture and a steel framework and glass roof, a similar style to the great 19th-century railway stations of London. William Craft Brumfield described the GUM building as "a tribute both to Shukhov's design and to the technical proficiency of Russian architecture toward the end of the 19th century".[1]
The glass-roofed design made the building unique at the time of construction. The roof, the diameter of which is 46 ft (14 m), looks light, but it is a firm construction made of more than 50,000 metal pods (about 819 short tons, capable of supporting snowfall accumulation. Illumination is provided by huge arched skylights of iron and glass, each weighing some 820 short tons and containing in excess of 20,000 panes of glass. The facade is divided into several horizontal tiers, lined with red Finnish granite, Tarusa marble, and limestone. Each arcade is on three levels, linked by walkways of reinforced concrete.
Catherine II of Russia commissioned Giacomo Quarenghi, a Neoclassical architect from Italy, to design a huge trade center along the east side of Red Square. The existing structure was built to replace the previous trading rows that had been designed by Joseph Bove after the 1812 Fire of Moscow.[2]
By the time of the Russian Revolution of 1917, the building contained some 1,200 stores. After the Revolution, the GUM was nationalised. GUM's stores were used to further Bolshevik goals of rebuilding private enterprise along socialist lines and "democratizing consumption for workers and peasants nationwide". In the end, GUM's efforts to build communism through consumerism were unsuccessful.
GUM continued to be used as a department store until Joseph Stalin converted it into office space in 1928 for the committee in charge of his first Five Year Plan.[2] After the suicide of Stalin's wife Nadezhda in 1932, the GUM was used briefly to display her body.[4]
After reopening as a department store in 1953, the GUM became one of the few stores in the Soviet Union that did not have shortages of consumer goods, and the queues of shoppers were long, often extending entirely across Red Square.[5]
At the end of the Soviet era, GUM was partially, then fully privatized, and it has had a number of owners. As a private shopping mall, it was renamed in such a fashion that it could maintain its old abbreviation and thus still be called GUM. However, the first word Gosudarstvennyi ('state') has been replaced with Glavnyi ('main'), so that GUM is now an abbreviation for "Main Universal Store".Now many of the stores feature fashionable brand names familiar in the West; locals refer to these as the "exhibitions of prices", the joke being that no one could afford actually to buy any of the items displayed.
--Wikipedia
RUUM Children's Clothing Store, Going out of Business, 1/2015, by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
Next building up is Hyde and about the only thing of note in here were the storerooms in the middle of the building. Store 2 once held Cougar Radios – what are these, I wonder?
Lewistown, PA. May 2018.
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The 'Old Kerosene Store' is located at Bathers Beach in Fremantle, Western Australia, adjacent to the ruins of the original Fremantle Long Jetty. It is a single-storey limestone building and forms part of the historic Arthur Head Reserve precinct.
The building was constructed in 1884 by Harwood & Son as a dangerous-goods store, for the storage of kerosene. At the time, kerosene was used extensively for street lighting and heating. It is a single-storey limestone building with a hipped iron roof. In 1919 it was used by the state government's Harbour and Light Department as a warehouse and later as a shipwright's shed.
In 1972, the building was saved from demolition and restored as a space for the creative arts. In 1975 it was used by local artist and potter Joan Campbell MBE as a pottery studio and gallery until her death in 1997.
The site and building were vested in the City of Fremantle in 1982 and restored as part of the Commonwealth-funded Arthur Head Bicentennial Project in 1986-87.
In 1998 it was leased by the artist Joanna Robertson, founder of the Kidogo Art Institute, who established a popular, multidisciplinary independent art centre there. In 1998 the building was renamed the Kidogo Arthouse. Kidogo is Swahili for 'small'.