This is a twist on the popular topic of urban retail. I've been asked to look into how supermarkets determine if a particular location is suitable, particularly one in an urban setting without the space for parking typically associated with a grocery store.
I would also be interested in any real life examples of grocery stores/supermarkets that have been developed in an urban setting and made to fit in with the neighborhood. I know of one in the South Loop of Chicago adjacent to an "L" stop with two levels to accomodate a small site.
Thanks
I would also be interested in any real life examples of grocery stores/supermarkets that have been developed in an urban setting and made to fit in with the neighborhood. I know of one in the South Loop of Chicago adjacent to an "L" stop with two levels to accomodate a small site.
Thanks