And frankly I’d much rather they would open 10 am- 4 pm than 12 pm -6 pm. Surely it’s more relevant to be open for breakfast shoppers than for late afternoon ones?It always shuts early Sundays. I believe because of its size it has to abide by Sunday opening hours. The one further into West Norwood is smaller so can open as normal.
They’ve got the same hours as a full size supermarket. I’m not sure if they are above a certain size or whether the management choose to keep those hours.Co-op shut this evening, which seemed to surprise not just me but several others who wandered up to stare at the locked doors
The Tulse Hill Co-op must be the smallest 'big' supermarket in the country. It is certainly the smallest one I have ever been to that falls foul of the the Sunday Trading laws.The cut off size for Sunday Trading is 3,000 sq ft. Any food store larger than that has regular supermarket hours. Kind of makes sense for larger stores to match the opening hours of others- more people around later on a Sunday than earlier in the morning.
That list seems to include almost every area of London Herne Hill is also on the list.Lidl have released a list of places they wish to open new stores, including Tulse Hill
Lidl is massively expanding throughout London with over 200 new stores
Good news for the capital’s bargain lovers.www.timeout.com
I wonder if that is the Hill itself, or near the station. And where could be a potential location?
That site on the corner of Knights Hill and Chapel Road is vacant and has been for at least 20 years. It's almost exactly the same shape and size as their site on Acre Lane.They long ago expressed an interest in opening on the site behind the Access Self Storage on Knights Hill in West Norwood but it's never happened. Can't think where in TH they'd put one?
Yeah that's where they wanted to go. The problem is the council have designated it part of some zone or other and it doesn't fit the usage. Which seems baffling given how long it's been empty.That site on the corner of Knights Hill and Chapel Road is vacant and has been for at least 20 years. It's almost exactly the same shape and size as their site on Acre Lane.
I know the council wants to redevelop the land round B&Q, so one of these blocks would be about the right size:
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Ah yes it's in a KIBA (key industrial and business area). They're protected from permitted development in order to preserve employment categories that would otherwise be swallowed up by housing.Yeah that's where they wanted to go. The problem is the council have designated it part of some zone or other and it doesn't fit the usage. Which seems baffling given how long it's been empty.
The only other place big enough in Tulse Hill is the car sales place/church at the bottom of Palace Road.
"Lidl has said it needs to open supermarkets in prominent locations with easy access and a strong flow of traffic or pedestrians, allowing for unit sizes between 18,000 and 26,500 square feet, and more than 100 car parking spaces."
Lol, good luck to them finding anywhere in London with space for 100 cars to park. The Lidl on Clapham Road in Stockwell has space for 6 cars to park, for example.Presumably a supermarket site of such size also requires sufficient space for juggernauts to make deliveries.
The idea of a big weekly shop is dead. Online is growing, and so are small local stores.Lol, good luck to them finding anywhere in London with space for 100 cars to park. The Lidl on Clapham Road in Stockwell has space for 6 cars to park, for example.
Always mystifies me the slavish adherence to parking: around half of Londoners don’t have cars and we get on just fine with our shopping. Of the course, the idea of the “big weekly shop” taken home in a car is one the supermarkets are happy to promote, given it boosts their profits (and increases food waste.)
I saw some workers site moving some fence barriers within site, but nothing since. Perhaps they were simply removing hire equipment or valuable materials.Is anything happening at the building site opp the Tulse hill hotel?
Or maybe they're secretly building a Lidl.I saw some workers site moving some fence barriers within site, but nothing since. Perhaps they were simply removing hire equipment or valuable materials.
I’m in a Lidl triangle. Equidistant from Crown Point, Streatham and Acre Lane.That list seems to include almost every area of London Herne Hill is also on the list.
There's a Lidl in Upper Norwood, which is the one we go to rather than the one in Brixton, as it takes less time to get there. But having one in TH would be great.
Block of flats being built there.If Lidl comes to Tulse Hill it should be behind the Train station on Avenue Park Road, where the goods yard is.
Did people really say that the site being undeveloped made the area feel unsafe?Block of flats being built there.
Mostly affordable flats too.
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Welcome Welcome to our consultation website for 75 new genuinely affordable homes on the corner of Avenue Park Road, next to Tulse Hill station. We would like input from the community on our proposalavenueparkroad.co.uk
Pubs do pizza coz the staff costs are minimal compared with running a full traditional menuWent to the Railway today at lunchtime and was amazed at how relatively quiet it was on such a gloriously sunny day, even in the garden. It got busier by late afternoon but basically we were the only people who had lunch that I could see other than a single couple near us.
It might still be financially viable as it is, but fuck knows how much trade they are missing at weekends since they ditched their traditional pub menu. The all-vegan offering unsurprisingly didn’t last, but they’ve replaced it with a pizza-only menu, which is not much of an improvement. Who the fuck wants pizza as the only option of a sunny weekend in a pub ffs?