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In 2007, Crystal Renn became the official face of Evans, featuring in the first TV advertising campaign and all in-store merchandising. In 2009, Beth Ditto of the indie rock band the Gossip launched the Beth Ditto at Evans collection, also exclusive to the retailer. In 2011, launched in USA and started providing delivery services to over 100 ...
A Roches Stores department store was established on the corner of Henry Street and Coles Lane in 1960. The premises were redeveloped in 2003. [8] View of The Spire from Arnotts department store. The Ilac Centre began construction in 1977. As well as an entrance on Henry Street, it linked it to Parnell Street and Moore Street. [8]
Crescent Shopping Centre, Dooradoyle – largest shopping centre in Ireland outside of Dublin [4] Westmeath. Athlone Towncentre; Golden Island Shopping Centre;
The shopping centre is served by Dublin Bus routes 9, 40/b, 83/a and 140 as well as Go-Ahead Ireland route N6. A Luas extension has been proposed to serve the shopping centre, extended from the current Green Line terminus at Broombridge. [3] However, the project has failed to secure funding. [4]
D H Evans was opened in 1879 by Dan Harries Evans at 320 Oxford Street. Evans was a Welshman who had trained as draper and had moved to London in 1878. [2] This store quickly grew and by 1885 he had taken on three of the adjoining stores.
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The Lord Mayor of Dublin inaugurated Ireland's first escalator, in Roches Stores' Dublin branch, on 25 March 1963. [2] The business established further shops in Galway, in Wilton, Cork, and in Blackrock, Dublin in the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1990s increased to 8 shops in Dublin and open in Waterford in 1993.
Shop Barnardo with shutters closed (2009, statue of fishmonger Molly Malone pictured is no longer in place) Furrier John Michael[is] Barnardo opened his fur business in 1812 at 4 Dame Street, next to Dublin Castle. A register of residents from 1870 also gives the address of 36 Mary Street for the Lord Lieutenant's furrier, Henry Barnardo.