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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:St._James_Centre
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
St. James Centre
rdfs:comment
The St. James Centre, later re-branded as St. James Shopping, was a shopping centre next to the former New St. Andrew House office building for the Scottish Office, in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was initially designed by Burke Martin Partnership in 1964 but was completed by architects Ian G Cooke and Hugh Martin of Hugh Martin & Partners after Martin's partnership with Ian Burke ceased in 1969.
geo:lat
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geo:long
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dcterms:subject
dbc:Shopping_centres_in_Edinburgh dbc:2016_disestablishments_in_Scotland dbc:Defunct_shopping_malls
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12851344
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1121497615
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dbr:Scottish_Office dbc:Shopping_centres_in_Edinburgh dbr:Edinburgh_Evening_News dbr:River_Island dbr:Subway_(restaurant) n14:St_James'_Centre,_Edinburgh_-_geograph.org.uk_-_261410.jpg dbr:World_Heritage dbr:John_Lewis_(department_store) dbr:Sports_Direct dbr:JD_Sports dbr:St_James_Quarter n14:An_entrance_to_the_St._James_Shopping_Centre_-_geograph.org.uk_-_535948.jpg dbr:Game_(retailer) dbr:Edinburgh dbr:The_City_of_Edinburgh_Council dbr:Wallis_(retailer) dbr:Burton_(clothing) dbr:Next_(clothing) dbc:2016_disestablishments_in_Scotland dbc:Defunct_shopping_malls dbr:Scotland dbr:Dorothy_Perkins dbr:Brutalist_architecture
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dbo:abstract
The St. James Centre, later re-branded as St. James Shopping, was a shopping centre next to the former New St. Andrew House office building for the Scottish Office, in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was initially designed by Burke Martin Partnership in 1964 but was completed by architects Ian G Cooke and Hugh Martin of Hugh Martin & Partners after Martin's partnership with Ian Burke ceased in 1969. The Brutalist architecture of the government offices, atop the shopping centre, made it one of Edinburgh's most unloved buildings, but the shopping centre was a popular and busy shopping location. All of the shops in the centre, with the exception of the John Lewis department store, closed in 2016 in preparation for demolition, which has since commenced; work on extensions to John Lewis has also begun. The centre had over 60 stores, cafés, restaurants and a food court. In the 2010s, it boasted many popular stores such as River Island, Burton, Wallis, Next, Sports Direct, JD Sports, Subway, Game and Dorothy Perkins.
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