Some articles on shopping centre, centre, shopping:
... Wear, opened 15 November 1977 and re-branded as Sainsbury's in 2005 Hempstead Valley Shopping Centre, Hempstead, Kent, near Gillingham, Kent, opened 17 ... and re-branded as Sainsbury's in 2005 Cameron Toll Shopping Centre, Cameron Toll, Edinburgh, Scotland, opened 1984 and re-branded as Sainsbury's in 2005 Colliers Wood, Merton, South West London, opened 28 ... Announcement of sale to Tesco on 22 April 2003 White Rose Shopping Centre, Leeds, opened 1997, down-sized and re-branded as Sainsbury's in 2005 ...
... On 17 October 1978, the second SavaCentre opened in the Hempstead Valley Shopping Centre off Junction 4 of the M2 Motorway in Hempstead, Kent ... At the opposite end of the Hempstead Valley Shopping Centre a Presto (UK supermarket) opened, which later became a Safeway (UK) store ... In March 1980, the third SavaCentre opened in Basildon Town Centre, adjacent to the Eastgate Shopping Centre (Basildon) in Essex with 71,000 sq ft (6,600 m2) of sales area, but this store was sold to Asda in 2004 ...
... Kuala Lumpur is a major hub for shopping in Malaysia, with over 28 shopping malls ... Bukit Bintang, has 10 shopping malls located in that area ... Sungei Wang Plaza Damansara City ( Under Construction ) Bangsar Shopping Centre Pearl Point - Jalan Klang Lama Plaza OUG - Oversea Union Garden ...
... The shopping center below the ground of the park is currently under construction, however because of the many problems the completion of the shopping center is ... The floor area of the shopping centre measures 91,600 square meters ...
... Sungai Buloh to the Kajang town, passing the Kuala Lumpur city centre in an underground setting. 06 Dataran Sunway Elevated 07 The Curve Elevated Located nearby The Curve shopping centre. 08 One Utama Elevated Located nearby 1 Utama shopping centre ...
Famous quotes containing the words centre and/or shopping:
“Freedom to think our own thoughts, freedom to utter them, freedom to live out the promptings of our inner life ultimated in this convention, was termed a monstrosity of the 19th century. What was it?—the legitimate out-birth of the eternal law of progress. This reformation underlies every other; it is the only healthful centre around which hope of humanity can revolve.”
—Harriot K. Hunt (1805–1875)
“The most important fact about our shopping malls, as distinct from the ordinary shopping centers where we go for our groceries, is that we do not need most of what they sell, not even for our pleasure or entertainment, not really even for a sensation of luxury. Little in them is essential to our survival, our work, or our play, and the same is true of the boutiques that multiply on our streets.”
—Henry Fairlie (1924–1990)