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This was taken in a shoe store in Hamburg. In the city where I live we don't have such a huge choice of shoes ( also very nice ones! )so I found it was something special.
The ones I bought are unfortunately not in the photo.
We passed the Gold Souk area, and I guess here's a sign that it's a Friday: most of the stores were closed for the day.
I didn't see this when I took this photo, but there was an advertisement for McDonald's Mega Mac. I'm not sure if we even have that in the US. It looked like a double Big Mac. I guess in the land of excess like Dubai there is a market for such things.
Dubai, UAE
Closed former Robinsons-May Beverly Hills Department Store. Originally Robinsons Department Store, several years after May-Co took over the Robinsons Department Store chain, they combined their Southern California May-Co and Robinsons Department Store chains, keeping the best sites and converting them into th Robinsons-May Department Store Chain. This last from approximately 1993 until 2006, when Macy*s took over the corporate commpany: May Department Stores and wiped out all regional names, including Robinsons-May. This site was sold off to deveolpers, awaiting demolition for more Condos, located at the entrance of Beverly Hills on Wilshire at Santa Monica Blvd. in Southern California. Macy*s closed this store and kept a smaller store in Cenury City Mall, where it is co-located with Bloomingdales.
As of the fall of 2014, the building, the landscaping as well as the giant spread out parking structure has been demo'ed. The site is almost completely cleared.
They didn't even try to save any of the old mature landscaping, including years old pine trees.
Since Robinsons May closed, the site has gone through upteenth owners. Not sure who controls the site at this time, but once the new owners were announced. The Demo Permits were obtained, and then they rushed, and now it is gone!
the Falkenhan's hardware store cat catching some sleepy rays of sun outside the basement entrance. In Hampden.
Some additional items for my store diorama. I added some produce I had to little stryafoam trays Also made a balogna and cheese from polymer clay. Now I need to make shelving for the items that don't need to be refrigerated.
Beginning in March 2017, CBMM's Museum Store received new merchandise for the season, with new displays and shelving recently purchased from a local business that had closed. You can shop on line at shop.cbmm.org, with all proceeds benefiting the people and children served by this non-profit museum.
I went to the thrift store again today and bought two of the tiffany candle sconces and this pink teapot without a lid to hang on a tree in the yard. All this for only $3.68.........what a deal.
BlueRibbonWinner
I was picking up my "fixed" Apple CPU from the Apple store at this mall, and liked this sign...good colors.. it was for kids clothing.
This is a reconstructed cabin that was used as the Sutler's store in 1865. The Sutler's store was the precursor to the Base or Post Exchange.
1970 - from NZSC Archives - the Province Medical Store in the hospital grounds - I visited this store regularly to borrow the forklift or bring detective magazines for Mr. Quac. but never took a photo of the store.
Spare stand-by generator for the hospital. My Rover in the background with no front mudguards - lesson there - don't push start an ROK 3/4 ton army truck - push started them in the hospital grounds only to have them slam on their brakes and me sliding into the back of them.
Linen samples from Fabric-Store.com.
Royal Purple
Tawny Port
Wildcherry
Asphalt
Natural
Aluminium
Pebble
Mix Natural
Krista Natural
Chardonnay
Black
Dark Brown
Chocolate
Potting Soil
Ginger
A vestige of Kissimmee’s earlier days. The city is now getting swallowed up into the vast Orlando nexus.
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.
Shopping Center Row along 120th at the 105 Freeway at Crenshaw Blvd. The first shopping center contained a Lowe's Hardware Store and a Levitz Furniture. Currently a Target Department Store is being built across the street (to the left) of Levitz.
Photos of Levitz during its "Going Out of Business Sale." This Levitz is a new build, opened within the last couple of years. The chain is now closed. Photo taken on January 10, 2008 of the interior of Levitz, at the main entrance to Levitz.
A view of the back. I don't think those boards are going to do much to keep it from leaning. Well, at least they're trying here. This old store was built around 1898 to replace the one you can see across the road that was built in 1856.
I wish someone would step in and save this one's sister up the road at Bertha, it may have already fallen since the last time I was there:
Konstantin Sindik, Valentine Browone | Bench store | Moscow | Oktober 2010
view more: sindik.ru/gallery/view/58
Alice is fully deboxed. She is standing, supported by a modified Kaiser stand. She can free stand, but is not very stable that way.
Alice is 10 inches tall, with a head and body made specially for her. She has a body construction similar to that of the older Disney Designer Princess dolls, but without the swivel waist. She has rubber legs with click stop internal knee joints, fixed ankles. She has fully articulated arms and a ball jointed neck. Some of her arm joints are a little too loose and sometimes didn't keep a pose. She has a blue satin dress with a printed darker blue floral pattern. She has a separate white satin apron with a large white bow in the back. There is a colorful embroidered floral pattern in the front that is embellished with yellow gems, and it has a lace hem. She has a delicate tulle petticoat with a lace hem. She is wearing white tights, and black shoes with low heels and a strap around the ankles. She has a lovely face with big blue eyes, curvy eyelashes and a closed mouth smile with red lips. She has golden blonde hair, with the curly parts stiff with hair product. Wrapped around her head is her signature black satin ribbon and bow.
I bought the Alice and Queen of Hearts Doll Set at my local Disney Store on release day, October 4, 2016. It is numbered 0989 of 6000. I was called fifth out of ten persons who entered the raffle for 18 doll sets. They called names to determine the order in which we would go to the registers. The Designer doll display was moved from the floor to behind the counter. They still had Cinderella and Lady Tremaine doll sets available. I inspected the first set that was handed to me. Alice had slightly irregular eyelashes, but not enough to bother me. I didn't notice any other defects, so I took the set. I didn't bring my camera, so I didn't take any photos in the store.
Here are photos of the set boxed, during deboxing, and fully deboxed.
I think Alice is a very beautiful doll, and I'm glad Disney finally made a Designer Alice. The most surprising thing I noticed about Alice are her shoes, which are very realistic looking. I like the Designer Queen of Hearts' crown, but it is nowhere as realistic looking as the crown on the LE 17'' Queen of Hearts.
Alice and The Queen of Hearts Doll Set - Alice in Wonderland - Disney Fairytale Designer Collection
$129.95
Item No. 6003040901410P
US Disney Store
Released in store 2016-10-04
Released online 2016-10-05
Purchased in store 2016-10-04
#0989 of 6000