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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 11th July, 2022. People sit outside restaurants on Berwick Street in Soho. Berwick Street has seen major redevelopment in the past decade, with a hotel, retail units and residential apartments having replaced terraced buildings.
    MK-20220711-Berwick-Street-Soho-Lond...jpg
  • People pass along Berwick Street in Soho on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Berwick Street has seen major redevelopment in the past decade, with a hotel, retail units and residential apartments having replaced terraced buildings.
    MK-20220711-Berwick-Street-Soho-Lond...jpg
  • A street sign is pictured on Berwick Street in Soho on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Berwick Street has seen major redevelopment in the past decade, with a hotel, retail units and residential apartments having replaced terraced buildings.
    MK-20220711-Berwick-Street-Soho-Lond...jpg
  • People pass along Berwick Street in Soho on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Berwick Street has seen major redevelopment in the past decade, with a hotel, retail units and residential apartments having replaced terraced buildings.
    MK-20220711-Berwick-Street-Soho-Lond...jpg
  • A street sign is pictured on Berwick Street in Soho on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Berwick Street has seen major redevelopment in the past decade, with a hotel, retail units and residential apartments having replaced terraced buildings.
    MK-20220711-Berwick-Street-Soho-Lond...jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-007.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-002.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-008.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-006.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-005.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-001.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-003.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured in Oxford Street in the run-up to Black Friday and the busy Christmas shopping period on 23rd November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Retail in Oxford Street faces an uncertain future with five major stores - John Lewis, Selfridges, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams and House of Fraser - either downsizing or planning alternative uses following a shift to online shopping and a decline in foreign visitors, reduced use of public transport and working from home which resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Black-Friday-Oxford-Street-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 29th May, 2021. Sofia House, a former 1980s office building at 204a Great Portland Street in Marylebone, is being redeveloped as W1 Place, an 8-storey mixed use building comprising retail space, 37 apartments and parking. In 2018, the building was occupied by housing activists to set up a support centre for the homeless called the Sofia Solidarity Centre.
    Sofia-House-redevelopment-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 29th May, 2021. Sofia House, a former 1980s office building at 204a Great Portland Street in Marylebone, is being redeveloped as W1 Place, an 8-storey mixed use building comprising retail space, 37 apartments and parking. In 2018, the building was occupied by housing activists to set up a support centre for the homeless called the Sofia Solidarity Centre.
    Sofia-House-redevelopment-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 29th May, 2021. Sofia House, a former 1980s office building at 204a Great Portland Street in Marylebone, is being redeveloped as W1 Place, an 8-storey mixed use building comprising retail space, 37 apartments and parking. In 2018, the building was occupied by housing activists to set up a support centre for the homeless called the Sofia Solidarity Centre.
    Sofia-House-redevelopment-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 29th May, 2021. Sofia House, a former 1980s office building at 204a Great Portland Street in Marylebone, is being redeveloped as W1 Place, an 8-storey mixed use building comprising retail space, 37 apartments and parking. In 2018, the building was occupied by housing activists to set up a support centre for the homeless called the Sofia Solidarity Centre.
    Sofia-House-redevelopment-004.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A Topshop store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby New Look store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    Topshop-store-closure-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A New Look store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby Topshop store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    New Look-closure-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A New Look store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby Topshop store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    New Look-closure-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A New Look store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby Topshop store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    New Look-closure-Windsor-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 29th May, 2021. Sofia House, a former 1980s office building at 204a Great Portland Street in Marylebone, is being redeveloped as W1 Place, an 8-storey mixed use building comprising retail space, 37 apartments and parking. In 2018, the building was occupied by housing activists to set up a support centre for the homeless called the Sofia Solidarity Centre.
    Sofia-House-redevelopment-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A Topshop store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby New Look store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    Topshop-store-closure-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A former Timberland store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, which has just closed down. Nearby New Look and Topshop stores are also currently displaying closing down notices and a Lakeland store has also closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    Timberland-closure-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 13 February, 2020. A Topshop store in Windsor Yards, a shopping area in the heart of the historic town, displays closing down notices. A nearby New Look store is also earmarked for closure and Timberland and Lakeland stores have been closed in Windsor Yards since the New Year. The closures are indicative of difficult trading conditions for high-street retail.
    Topshop-store-closure-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-019.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-017.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they approach a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they leave a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-010.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd December, 2018. Mike Ashley, the founder of Sports Direct and owner of Newcastle United Football Club, leaves after giving evidence to the House of Commons Communities Committee for its inquiry into the future of the high street. Senior executives from Marks and Spencer, Nando’s and New Look also gave evidence.
    Mike-Ashley-Select-Committee-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaves a shop wearing a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-018.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper wears a face covering as he enters a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they pass through the town centre. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper pulling a trolley wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings outside a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-012.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-007.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-004.jpg
  • Winchester, UK. 15th July, 2022. Members of the public pass a Hares of Hampshire sculpture. The public art exhibition in aid of the Murray Parish Trust comprises 31 six-foot painted hare sculptures which have been positioned around Winchester and Southampton city centres. Many parts of the UK are currently experiencing very high temperatures.
    Winchester-summer-hot-weather-003.jpg
  • Members of the public pass a Hares of Hampshire sculpture on 15th July 2022 in Winchester, United Kingdom. The public art exhibition in aid of the Murray Parish Trust comprises 31 six-foot painted hare sculptures which have been positioned around Winchester and Southampton city centres.
    Winchester-summer-hot-weather-001.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. People pass stalls in the Ancient Market Place. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-024.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. Shoppers pass an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-023.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. A shopper passes the Druid's Head pub. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-013.jpg
  • A vehicle passes in front of a branch of Wilko on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-009.jpg
  • A sign indicating a Covid-19 testing site is pictured on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-019.jpg
  • A person walks past a sign indicating a Covid-19 testing site on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-007.jpg
  • Vacant shops and an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale are pictured on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-002.jpg
  • Shoppers leave an outdoor shop holding a closing down sale on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-004.jpg
  • A double-decker bus passes in front of a branch of John Lewis on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-006.jpg
  • Shoppers are pictured behind a NHS public health information display encouraging the wearing of face coverings to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-005.jpg
  • Shoppers wearing face coverings approach a NHS public health information display advising ventilation to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-018.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-016.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-006.jpg
  • The window of a florist's decorated for Christmas is pictured on 12th December 2021 in Eton, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-007.jpg
  • People pass local businesses decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Eton, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-001.jpg
  • A shopper wearing a face covering is pictured on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Shoppers leave a department store decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd December, 2018. Mike Ashley, the founder of Sports Direct and owner of Newcastle United Football Club, leaves after giving evidence to the House of Commons Communities Committee for its inquiry into the future of the high street. Senior executives from Marks and Spencer, Nando’s and New Look also gave evidence.
    Mike-Ashley-Select-Committee-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd December, 2018. Mike Ashley, the founder of Sports Direct and owner of Newcastle United Football Club, leaves after giving evidence to the House of Commons Communities Committee for its inquiry into the future of the high street. Senior executives from Marks and Spencer, Nando’s and New Look also gave evidence.
    Mike-Ashley-Select-Committee-003.jpg
  • Shoppers pass between shops on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-014.jpg
  • Shoppers pass a Transform Kingston display on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-017.jpg
  • A man passes in front of a vacant shop decorated with a colourful mural featuring local sights on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-008.jpg
  • People pass stalls in the Ancient Market Place on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-011.jpg
  • People pass local businesses decorated for Christmas on 12th December 2021 in Eton, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads. (photo by Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    MK-2021 Selection-021.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-009.jpg
  • Eton, UK. 12th December, 2021. Christmas decorations are pictured in Eton High Street. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Eton-012.jpg
  • People carry out Christmas shopping on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-003.jpg
  • People carry out Christmas shopping on 12th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), British households are spending more on goods and less on services as the Omicron coronavirus variant spreads.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd December, 2018. Mike Ashley, the founder of Sports Direct and owner of Newcastle United Football Club, leaves after giving evidence to the House of Commons Communities Committee for its inquiry into the future of the high street. Senior executives from Marks and Spencer, Nando’s and New Look also gave evidence.
    Mike-Ashley-Select-Committee-001.jpg
  • Shoppers pass in front of an American sweet and souvenir shop on Oxford Street on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Numerous American 'candy' shops have replaced high-street stores which closed down during the Covid-19 pandemic on London's most famous shopping street, some of which have been investigated by Westminster City Council for failing to pay business rates and/or selling counterfeit goods.
    MK-20220711-American-Candy-Shop-Oxfo...jpg
  • Shoppers pass in front of an American sweet shop on Oxford Street on 11th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Numerous American 'candy' shops have replaced high-street stores which closed down during the Covid-19 pandemic on London's most famous shopping street, some of which have been investigated by Westminster City Council for failing to pay business rates and/or selling counterfeit goods.
    MK-20220711-American-Candy-Shop-Oxfo...jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers wear face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers leave a department store wearing face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-017.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-020.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers wear face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers wear face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. People pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-018.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. Shoppers leave a department store wearing face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-015.jpg
  • Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-010.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-004.jpg
  • Shoppers pass through the town centre on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-007.jpg
  • A shopper leaves a department store wearing a face covering on the day on which Plan B Covid-19 restrictions were lifted in England on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Compulsory mask wearing in shops and on public transport, guidance to work from home and vaccine certificates no longer apply in England with the lifting of the restrictions which were introduced in December 2021 to help prevent the spread of the Omicron variant.
    Plan-B-Covid-lifted-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Kingston upon Thames, UK. 24th January, 2022. A person holding a mobile phone passes in front of a shop displaying a Happy Lunar New Year message. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-020.jpg
  • People pass a NHS public health information display advising ventilation to help prevent the spread of Covid-19 on 24th January 2022 in Kingston Upon Thames, United Kingdom. The UK economy grew at its slowest rate for almost a year in January, due largely to the impact of the Omicron coronavirus variant on hospitality, leisure and travel.
    Shopping-Covid-Kingston-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 10th December, 2021. Shoppers pass a Christmas tree on the first day of further Covid-19 restrictions imposed by the UK government following the rapid spread of the Omicron variant. Face coverings are now mandatory for most indoor public venues including theatres, cinemas and places of worship as well as on public transport and in places like shops and hairdressers.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-009.jpg
  • People pass along a shopping street on the first day of further Covid-19 restrictions imposed by the UK government following the rapid spread of the Omicron variant on 10th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Face coverings are now mandatory for most indoor public venues including theatres, cinemas and places of worship as well as on public transport and in places like shops and hairdressers.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-007.jpg
  • People wearing face coverings pass along a shopping street on the first day of further Covid-19 restrictions imposed by the UK government following the rapid spread of the Omicron variant on 10th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Face coverings are now mandatory for most indoor public venues including theatres, cinemas and places of worship as well as on public transport and in places like shops and hairdressers.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-010.jpg
  • A person wearing a face covering passes along a shopping street on the first day of further Covid-19 restrictions imposed by the UK government following the rapid spread of the Omicron variant on 10th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Face coverings are now mandatory for most indoor public venues including theatres, cinemas and places of worship as well as on public transport and in places like shops and hairdressers.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-002.jpg
  • A shopper carrying a rocking horse passes a Christmas tree on the first day of further Covid-19 restrictions imposed by the UK government following the rapid spread of the Omicron variant on 10th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Face coverings are now mandatory for most indoor public venues including theatres, cinemas and places of worship as well as on public transport and in places like shops and hairdressers.
    Christmas-shopping-Windsor-003.jpg
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