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It was complemented by a smaller shopping centre adjacent to it, built 1986 at a former 19th century department store called Sayers under the name The Waterglade Centre, and later renamed The Arcadia. [7] The Arcadia was redeveloped in the mid-2010s and replaced by 1-8 Broadway. [8] The Ealing Broadway Centre was first refurbished in 2002. [4]
Ealing Broadway became a major shopping centre. The man responsible for much of all this was Charles Jones, Borough Surveyor from 1863 to 1913. He directed the planting of the horse chestnut trees on Ealing Common and designed Ealing Town Hall, both the present one and the older structure which is now a bank (on the Mall). He even oversaw the ...
As the only station in the area when it opened, it was initially named 'Ealing', [9] [page needed] but was renamed Ealing Broadway in 1875. [10] District Railway (DR, now the District Line) services commenced on 1 July 1879, when the DR opened a branch from Turnham Green on its Richmond line. The DR built its own three-platform station ...
Burlington Arcade Exchange Ilford Heathway Shopping Centre The Mercury Mall. Angel Central, Angel; ... Ealing Broadway Centre, Ealing; Eden Walk, Kingston upon Thames;
Its administrative centre is in Ealing Broadway. Ealing London Borough Council is the local authority. Ealing has long been known as the "Queen of the Suburbs" due to its many parks and tree-lined streets; the term was coined in 1902 by borough surveyor Charles Jones. [4] This is reflected by the tree emblem on its council logo and its coat of ...
Pages in category "Shopping centres in the London Borough of Ealing" ... Ealing Broadway Centre This page was last edited on 17 June 2020, at 21:57 (UTC). Text ...
Ealing Broadway is the main retail centre that is directly served by the Uxbridge Road. The shopping area is a mixture of shops in the open on the actual road and around several neighbouring back roads, as well a closed-centre building, home to several chain stores and independent boutiques, which has an entrance on Uxbridge Road.
The bomb was timed to target leaving karaoke pub-goers—but whilst most escaped injury, the explosion still caused significant property damage, estimated to be around £200,000. The adjacent Ealing Broadway shopping centre was also damaged by flooding arising from the water main under the car bomb being ruptured. [1]