Broad Street Mall
Total retail floor area 475,902 sq ft (44,212.7 m2) | | |
No. of floors | 2 | |
---|---|---|
Parking | 720 total spaces 18 disabled bays | |
Website | www |
Broad Street Mall, previously known as the Butts Centre, is a large indoor
History
Plans for the shopping centre were made by the Reading Borough Council in 1956, however it took more than a decade to find a suitable site and buy it.[2] The centre was originally known as the Butts Centre, and was named after the adjacent
Shops
Below are occupiers of the centre classified as strong covenants[clarification needed][citation needed]
- Boswells Cafe
- Bride to Be
- Brother2Brother
- Burger King
- Card Factory
- F. Hinds
- Grape Tree
- Greggs
- Holland & Barrett
- Iceland
- Jelly
- 118 Photography
- Reading Buses
- Martin's
- Metro Bank
- Poundland
- Reading Biscuit Factory (Cinema)
- Savers (UK retailer)
- Slaters
- Subway
- Superdrug
- Taco Bell
- Thai-Grr
- The Works
- Therapists on the High Street
- Timpson (retailer)
- TK Maxx
- Wilko
Residential
In November 2018, plans were submitted to the Reading Borough Council for 530 residential flats in the Broad Street Mall development, however in 2019, Inception Reading resubmitted new plans for "493 flats in three buildings, one of which would be on top of the shopping centre".[4] The two other towers will consist of one being 5 storeys and the second being 22 storeys subject to planning permission not changing.[4]
Other facilities
There are
See also
- The Oracle, another shopping centre nearby.
References
- ^ "Home - Moorgarth". Moorgarth.
- ^ Reading, past and present, Stuart Hylton. p.49
- ^ a b c "Home". www.doughtyhanson.com.
- ^ a b Fort, Hugh (1 March 2019). "Eye-catching new plans revealed for Broad Street Mall homes". Get Reading. Retrieved 19 July 2019.
- ^ "Reading Walk-In Health Centre". www.readingwalkinhealthcentre.nhs.uk.
- ^ Adams, Luke (28 February 2019). "The walk-in centre at Broad Street Mall has been extended and revamped thanks to £505k in funding". Reading Chronicle. Retrieved 19 July 2019.
- ^ "Community office on track to open in September". Reading Chronicle.