The Chelsea Drugstore was a sleek, modern travertine and brushed steel building on the corner of Royal Avenue and King's Road, Chelsea, London. It opened in 1968. Designed by architect Antony Cloughley and designer Colin Golding of GCB Associates, and inspired by Le Drugstore on Boulevard St Germain in Paris that was designed by Slavik [1] (Wiatscheslav Vassiliev), Chelsea Drugstore was arranged over three floors and on most days remained open for up to 16 hours. Inside customers would find bars, a chemist, newsstands, record stores and other concessions. A popular service was the 'flying squad' delivery option run by the store. Those who used this service would have their purchases delivered by hand by young ladies adorned in purple catsuits arriving on flashy motorcycles. Both pub and re
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| - Chelsea Drugstore (de)
- Chelsea Drugstore (en)
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| - The Chelsea Drugstore was a sleek, modern travertine and brushed steel building on the corner of Royal Avenue and King's Road, Chelsea, London. It opened in 1968. Designed by architect Antony Cloughley and designer Colin Golding of GCB Associates, and inspired by Le Drugstore on Boulevard St Germain in Paris that was designed by Slavik [1] (Wiatscheslav Vassiliev), Chelsea Drugstore was arranged over three floors and on most days remained open for up to 16 hours. Inside customers would find bars, a chemist, newsstands, record stores and other concessions. A popular service was the 'flying squad' delivery option run by the store. Those who used this service would have their purchases delivered by hand by young ladies adorned in purple catsuits arriving on flashy motorcycles. Both pub and re (en)
- Der Chelsea Drugstore war eine feste Institution in der Londoner Swinging-Sixties-Szene der 60er und 70er Jahre. Der Gebäudekomplex eröffnete im Juli 1968 in der Londoner King’s Road Nummer 49 und ersetzte den White Hart Pub. Aufgrund von Protesten von Anwohnerinnen und Anwohnern wurde im Mai 1971 zunächst der Zugang in die King’s Road und kurze Zeit später der gesamte Drugstore geschlossen. Mittlerweile nutzt McDonald’s das Gebäude. (de)
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| - The Chelsea Drugstore was a sleek, modern travertine and brushed steel building on the corner of Royal Avenue and King's Road, Chelsea, London. It opened in 1968. Designed by architect Antony Cloughley and designer Colin Golding of GCB Associates, and inspired by Le Drugstore on Boulevard St Germain in Paris that was designed by Slavik [1] (Wiatscheslav Vassiliev), Chelsea Drugstore was arranged over three floors and on most days remained open for up to 16 hours. Inside customers would find bars, a chemist, newsstands, record stores and other concessions. A popular service was the 'flying squad' delivery option run by the store. Those who used this service would have their purchases delivered by hand by young ladies adorned in purple catsuits arriving on flashy motorcycles. Both pub and retail shops below were open until the late 1980s. The store became a wine bar, and is now a McDonald's. (en)
- Der Chelsea Drugstore war eine feste Institution in der Londoner Swinging-Sixties-Szene der 60er und 70er Jahre. Der Gebäudekomplex eröffnete im Juli 1968 in der Londoner King’s Road Nummer 49 und ersetzte den White Hart Pub. Der Drugstore bestand aus Bars, Imbissständen, Apotheke, Zeitungskiosk, Plattenladen und kleinen Klamottenläden und erstreckte sich über drei Stockwerke. Markenzeichen waren die moderne Glas- und Aluminiumfassade sowie lange Öffnungszeiten an sieben Tagen in der Woche. Populär waren auch die jungen Frauen in lilafarbenen Catsuits, die Waren mit exzentrisch gestalteten Motorrädern auslieferten. Aufgrund von Protesten von Anwohnerinnen und Anwohnern wurde im Mai 1971 zunächst der Zugang in die King’s Road und kurze Zeit später der gesamte Drugstore geschlossen. Mittlerweile nutzt McDonald’s das Gebäude. (de)
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