Veteran city music store changes key
After more than 30 years trading in the CBD, a popular music store has downsized to a specialty string instrument business.
MoreAfter more than 30 years trading in the CBD, a popular music store has downsized to a specialty string instrument business.
MoreEvidence of Melbourne Street’s status as a high-end destination still exists, but almost solely in the memories of the area’s older residents. CityMag spent some time café-hopping along the strip to find out if lessons of the past could contribute to a more successful future.
MoreThe busy Melbourne Street of decades past has disappeared, and no one can really agree on where or why it went. But now, a push is being made to bring the street back to its former glory.
MoreThe still-beating historic heart of industry in Adelaide is changing. Once a village of factories, workers, and their cottages, the new direction for Bowden is sustainable living and good design - all of which could be at odds with the precinct's working class heritage.
MoreWith its busy small businesses, high-end retail, large public institutions and multitude of cafés, Adelaide’s East End has long been one of our most successful precincts. But as the westward migration gathers momentum, it must take on the challenge of redefining itself.
MoreA large hotel development is on the brink of completion, and a string of small businesses are thriving in the block where Rundle Mall meets King William Street. With a rash of public and private investment, this former place in-between is quickly becoming a place to be seen.
MoreIt's an exciting time for the distinctive slice of the CBD that is Adelaide's south west corner. Here, an eclectic mix of long-term residences and creative businesses meet the rising tide of development head-on.
MoreThe Hutt Street Precinct - encompassing the corner of town south of Wakefield and east of Pulteney Streets - sits neatly between two worlds.
MoreA welcome feeling of change hangs over Topham Mall - one of the city’s most unloved thoroughfares. As public and private interests converge, they are set to unlock the neglected possibilities of a place that most of us have passed through at some point, without much invitation to linger.
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