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The Stone Store, New Zealand’s oldest standing European stone building, was built in 1832-36. Designed by Wesleyan missionary John Hobbs and built by an ex-convict stonemason from New South Wales, the Store was meant to house New Zealand mission supplies and large quantities of wheat from the mission farm at Te Waimate. When the wheat failed the building was mainly leased as a kauri gum trading store. It then passed into Kemp family ownership, and from 1929 onwards was used mainly as a general store. Bought by the Trust in 1976, the building has undergone extensive conservation work.
The buildings contain relics and displays of their own history and are notable as scarce examples of Regency buildings in New Zealand.
The great new Apple store in Covent Garden - the biggest in the world. It truly is an architectural jewel - gotta love the bricks, glass, metal and wood combo!
This is in the basement of the Harvard Book Store in Cambridge, Mass. The back wall is covered with bookmarks and comic strips. May 2010.
I know I am immature, but I couldn't help whipping out the camera right in the middle of this fancy kitchen store in Concord, MA, to photograph this shelf. Come on - an "ass spatula?"
At least I can say that this one did not make me laugh.
A response to AS 1979's heads up reminder! Elizabeth store, which will be closing in Feb next year. And I suspect it may then soon become David Jones.
Bostonian Clarks Shoes Outlet Store, Clinton CT, 8/2014 by Mike Mozart of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube
Lees meer over gomashio of over zelf gomashio maken op Aziatische-ingredienten.nl
Read more about gomashio or how to make gomashio yourself on Asian-ingredients.com
Frost's Store. The country store was built in 1889 in an elegant Second Empire commercial style. It served as the Earleigh Heights station on the Baltimore & Annapolis railroad as well as a post office. The abandoned B&A right of way runs in front of the building. Restored in 1990. 51 West Earleigh Heights Road.
Nominated for National Register of Historic Places.
MD083
This is the former Leggett store, at 1008 and 1010 Caroline Street in Fredericksburg, Virginia. When this photo was taken, this store was operating as Tim's Mart, which was a clothing store (with a lot of remnants of Leggett still intact).
In 2016, the store closed and was subsequently gutted as part of a failed project to convert the store to a "food hall, event space, and culinary kitchen" known as Dominion Public Market. The building has remained untouched since approximately 2017 when the building permits expired.