looking at the Field trip i did i think it is mostly low order because it has lots of food shops, supermarkets, furniture shops and clothes services. there are only a few banks in Tonbridge.
What are the customer expectations when shopping in a luxury store compared to high street store
it is a shop you would expect to see on a high street or in most shopping places
the "High Street"
High Street
well it is means that if it is high order it is mostly clothes and things that like that (that we don't buy very often) and low order is shops that had things in them that we buy nearly everyday such as food and drinks.
It is a ritzy, residential-only avenue from 96th Street to 59th Street. From 59th Street to about 34th Street, it is a high-end shopping avenue. Above 96th Street and below 34th Street, it is a "regular" avenue with both residential and commercial buildings.
A low order shopping centre is a range of shops that are on the bottom hierarchy and the high order shopping centres are at the top. One example of a low shop is pound stretcher and a high one: Jack Wills
A low order shopping centre is a range of shops that are on the bottom hierarchy and the high order shopping centres are at the top. One example of a low shop is pound stretcher and a high one: Jack Wills
its not on the web, unless you can find some of it on ebay.
High street shops, shopping centres, markets, supermarkets, on-line etc.
Oddly enough, No. Arguably that could be Oxford Street, the central shopping street, or Whitehall, which passes through the Government buildings and links Trafalgar Square to the Houses of Parliament. Many suburban towns in London do have a high street of their own.
Absolutely, there are high-end stores both downtown and lots of high-end jewelry stores as well as brand name stores by the high-rise hotels. There are also lots of kiosks and "touristy" stores across the street from the high-rise hotels in a marketplace.