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It was renamed in 1988 after a change of ownership, with the new name reflecting the name of the street which passes to the east of the centre and which is one of Doncaster's main shopping streets. The sale of the centre came just a year after Frenchgate had undergone a £200 million facelift to transform it into the country's first shopping ...
On 1 March 2019 OneBelow opened four new stores on the same day, with branches in Doncaster, [8] South Shields [9] and two more in two different areas of Leeds in Kirkstall and Rothwell. [10] All of the new OneBelow shops that opened on 1 March 2019 were placed in former Poundworld spaces and retail units. When asked about OneBelow, Edwards ...
Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council describes the street as one of the two main shopping streets in the town, "to a lesser degree [than St Sepulchre Gate], although it is still populated by some well-known national retailers", and that it has "a lively mix of building styles and retailers".
Notable buildings on the street include 33 St Sepulchre Gate, an art deco shop and pub built about 1930, [7] and Danum House, a 5-storey office block and shop, built for the Doncaster Co-operative Society. [8] On St Sepulchre Street West is St James' Church, built in 1858. [9]
The Doncaster store was the first store to be located in a former Wilko store in 2024, with further stores in Blyth, Beeston [48] and Market Drayton. [ 49 ] In September 2019 with the opening of a store in Barton-upon-Humber , a new company logo was used for the first time.
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The conservation area identified included the variety of two- and three-storey buildings surrounding the marketplace, including 18th- and 19th-century coaching inns, and 20th-century shops. [9] In 1994, there was a major fire in the complex, following which it was restored. [1] The restoration revealed the Mediaeval cemetery and some Roman ...
Frenchgate Interchange was designed by local transport executive South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive (SYPTE) [2] and shopping centre owners Teesland.It had received planning permission by 2001, and was intended to open in 2004 at a cost of £70 million.