The Warehouse, a large emporium selling items dating from the 17th century to the 1930s, has opened at Yellow Arch Studios in Neepsend inside a cavernous 2,500 sq ft store.
The studios’ director Andy Cook has had a lifelong passion for antiques, and believes the business could be a way forward for Yellow Arch in a post-coronavirus world.
Arctic Monkeys used the studios for their first proper practice sessions. They used rehearsal room three to hone the songs that would comprise their debut album, released in 2006.
See below for a glimpse of how The Warehouse looks inside, and read a full feature here. The centre is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays.
In these confusing and worrying times, local journalism is more vital than ever. Thanks to everyone who helps us ask the questions that matter by taking out a digital subscription or buying a paper. We stand together. Nancy Fielder, editor.
. nsst-nmsy-the warehouse-002.JPG
Andy and Ali Cook inside The Warehouse. Picture: Dean Atkins. Photo: Dean Atkins
. The doors are open
The Warehouse has opened at Yellow Arch Studios. Photo: Dean Atkins
1. The doors are open
The Warehouse has opened at Yellow Arch Studios. Photo: Dean Atkins
2. A treasure trove
Some of the items for sale at The Warehouse. Photo: Dean Atkins
3. Furniture and trinkets
Crockery is displayed on the shelves. Photo: Dean Atkins
4. Soaps for sale
Products from Peak Soap and other local makers are available at The Warehouse. Photo: Dean Atkins