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331:. It was described in 1993 as "still the best-looking if no longer the biggest shopping centre in the British Isles". It is unusual for second generation shopping centres in Europe for the amount of daylight allowed into the public areas, for the rigorous control of retail facias along the arcades themselves, for its public art, the unusually high level of accessibility for visitors with limited mobility (and other users laden with children and shopping), the lavish extent of the public spaces and their interior planting (reduced since the buildings was completed) and for the cool mirrored exterior.
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In 1993, the building was extended at the western end, over much of what had been City Square to the even greater length of 720 meters. In architectural style this extension is similar to the original, though the join can be detected internally by the low ceilings and dark corridors in the extension,
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have two or three floors inside. A service road for deliveries runs above the shops, so that large trucks may service the shops at roof level, removing the peripheral service roads and loading bays at ground level that mar so many large shopping malls. This means all deliveries take place out of view
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The internal landscaping was very lavish with 47 plant beds with large plants and trees; temperate in the northerly arcade and semi-tropical in the southerly one. The planters were finished in the same travertine as the floor, but approximately one third of these have been removed since the building
615:
On 1 December 2009 an armed robbery occurred at a jewellery store near
Middleton Hall. Three suspects sprayed CS gas in the area, injuring 2 people. After firing several blank shots, the suspects fled the area after stealing roughly £1 million in watches. The shopping centre reopened 2 days later.
644:
on the west of
Middleton Hall would be removed by expanding the shops into it, Crown Walk would be opened to allow pedestrian access through the centre after the shops close (shortening evening journeys on foot considerably), a restaurant quarter would open in a re-landscaped Queens Court, and an
411:
of London and opened in 2000. This extension is built across (and thus closing) Midsummer
Boulevard using a (covered and enclosed) plaza that contains some demountable kiosks: it is a further planning requirement that the Boulevard should technically be capable of being reopened (remain free of
648:
The plans are controversial because they would mean the loss of the minimalist appearance of the building, the clarity of the layout and public spaces in the building. The closure of
Secklow Gate was even proposed, removing the rooftop loading facility that is such an important feature of the
569:. Filming took place at the eastern end of Midsummer Arcade (the distinctive tiling outside the John Lewis department store being clearly visible), outside Norfolk House and in nearby underpasses. The building was also used as a location for still photography on the first self-titled album by
406:
Midsummer Place is effectively a southwards extension of the centre but is owned and operated independently. (It was a planning requirement that it should not physically attach to the original building, so there is an approximately one metre gap between them). Midsummer Place was designed by
640:. In the original plan (suspended since mid 2007), Phase 1 of the redevelopment programme would include a new department store on the south side (for which the outdoor market would be moved southwards and Secklow Gate flyover would be closed), the
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building. Additionally, objectors say that the plans to erect dwellings in the central area run the risk of hampering movement around and in and out of the centre as well as spoiling views of the shopping building.
1246:(The article is otherwise incorrect: the building is not 'surrounded by concrete flyovers' – there is one flyover that crosses the building at first floor level, where it connects with an internal service road.)
645:"enhanced" entrance would be created on the north side. Phase 2 may include expansion at the eastern end. However, these plans were put on hold by the centre owners and only the work in Queens Court went ahead.
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hangs from the ceiling of
Midsummer Arcade. The mechanism has not operated for many years. It was originally floodlit at night and is on the axis of the midsummer sun on which Midsummer Boulevard is
431:. In September 2021, property group 'Ellandi' took control of the centre. In April 2021, the new managers of the site announced that its original name, Midsummer Place, name was being reinstated.
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362:) lies between Midsummer Arcade and Silbury Arcade, just west of mid-point, which has been redesigned away from its original concept as a relaxation space for visitors. The indoor space (
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tree that briefly survived being built around (at a 0.6 metres (2 ft) higher level) until it succumbed to 'technical drowning' (undrained flooding) from about 2008.
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782:"The Top 25 Shopping Centres in the UK. The complex is unique in that the complex is the "centre of town" being situated exactly in the middle of Milton Keynes"
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299:, Stuart Mosscrop, and Christopher Woodward, who had been Chief and senior architects at the Development Corporation; and the engineers were
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366:) is 1,800-square-metre exhibition space near the east end. During 2010, Middleton Hall was used as a temporary home venue for the
253:, originally named the 'Shopping Building') which opened in 1979, and Midsummer Place opened in 2000. The centre:mk is anchored by
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245:, Buckinghamshire, England which is about 50 miles (80 km) north-west of London. It comprises two adjacent shopping centres,
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There are two large public areas, intended as civic open spaces, one indoors and one open air. The open-air garden square (
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was opened, with consequent loss of both planting and seating for shoppers, to accommodate market barrows and stalls.
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Provisional Local
Transport Plan 2006–07 to 2010–11: Appendix A: Bus Strategy: Public Transport Long Term Vision
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quite unlike the handsome arcades of the original phase. Following extension this was documented in the 1997
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of the shoppers, though tall trucks can sometimes be seen from the arcades as they pass at high level.
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In a central space outside the shopping building (but contained by it on three sides) is an open-air
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952:"Pictures: Back to the 80s as we remember Queen's Court in Milton Keynes when it looked like this"
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transport strategy calls for
Midsummer Boulevard to be re-opened through the Midsummer Place to
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In 1981, the building and its surrounding vicinity were used for the filming of the music video
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L. Lijn, "Body and soul: interactions between the material and the immaterial in sculpture",
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structures) at some future date. The new centre was constructed in part around an existing
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It won a number of prizes when constructed and remains a valued element of Milton Keynes.
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which, the owners said, would curtail severely their ability to alter it if awarded. The
287:(MKDC) began work on the Shopping Building in 1973. It was to be the largest building of
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and
Partners. The shopping area was opened on 25 September 1979 by Prime Minister
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Public access to all units is flush and at ground level. Some of the shops e.g.
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to facilitate a "public transport spine" bus route along the
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The cool, elegant, steel framed design was influenced by the architecture of
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and echoed glazed shopping streets or arcades on the grand scale of the
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Interior of the shopping mall on
Christmas Eve 2021, after renovations.
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an animated clock with a frog that blows bubbles (2000), conceived by
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responded that this belief is unfounded. It was listed in July 2010.
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is on display. These works were previously sited in Queen's Court.
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One main access floor, larger stores have two or three internally.
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1,790,000 sq ft (166,000 m), building length: 700 m
27:
Shopping centre located in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England
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Oak Court in Midsummer Place, when a former oak tree was healthy.
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427:, for £250.5 million. In June 2020, Intu Properties went into
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479:, 1989) by Philomena Davidson Davis, former president of the
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View of animated feature clock by author Kit Williams. Video.
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800:"Central Milton Keynes 1:25000 (Ordnance Survey mapping)"
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1311:"Milton Keynes £1m raiders start fires to hit jewellers"
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Milton Keynes centre may become architectural 'treasure'
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Before being redeveloped, Queen's Court also contained:
1417:(PDF). See section "CONSULTATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS".
1042:(Press release). Intu Properties plc. 27 February 2013.
764:"Milton Keynes shopping centre becomes Grade II listed"
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Fountain in Queen's Court before 2009/10 redevelopment
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Milton Keynes shopping centre becomes Grade II listed
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Action Plan Ensure Art Stays in Central Milton Keynes
926:"Queens Court, Milton Keynes, by Allies and Morrison"
1109:, The City Centre Artwalk numbers A6 and A24 to A32.
950:
Rachel Chapman (Living Archive MK) (17 April 2020).
743:"Shopping Building, Central Milton Keynes (1393882)"
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Bancroft Villa fourth-century Roman mosaic pavement
390:to contain the longest shopping mall in the world.
291:, and was built at almost the highest point in the
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1055:"Intu Milton Keynes snapped up by property group"
1018:"intu Milton Keynes confirm the oak tree is dead"
44:The arc joining Midsummer Place to the Centre:MK
1040:"Acquisition of Midsummer Place, Milton Keynes"
265:in the UK, with the size of 120,773 sq metres.
1080:"New name for intu Milton Keynes is revealed!"
652:Independently of the Centre management plans,
467:Silbury Arcade contains three bronze figures (
423:bought the property from its original owners,
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821:"Woodlhill 1:25000 (Ordnance Survey mapping)"
370:basketball team, housing a 1,200-seat arena.
8:
1881:Grade II listed buildings in Buckinghamshire
1313:. 16 October 2014 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
483:. Nearby, in the "guest services lounge", a
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1408:Report on Planning Application 07/00577/REM
1257:Letter to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph
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541:a stained-glass window (2000) by Anne Smyth
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241:is a regional shopping centre located in
33:The Central Milton Keynes shopping complex
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1876:Buildings and structures in Milton Keynes
1363:thecentre:mk – Queens Court Redevelopment
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1082:(Press release). Ellandi?. 23 April 2021.
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841:Bendixson, Terence; Platt, John (1992).
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527:The Midsummer Place building contains:
239:The Central Milton Keynes shopping area
1361:Milton Keynes City Centre Management,
577:Grade II listing for original building
1618:Central Milton Keynes Shopping Centre
1293:"£1m jewellery raid in Milton Keynes"
599:In July 2010, the Heritage Minister,
285:Milton Keynes Development Corporation
224:Central Milton Keynes shopping centre
119:Milton Keynes Development Corporation
18:Central Milton Keynes Shopping Centre
7:
1491:Shopping centres with sculptures by
636:and the centre owners aim to expand
1871:Shopping centres in Buckinghamshire
1456:intu Milton keynes official website
1220:Bill Woodrow – Sitting on History I
498:a sundial and associated bollards (
1886:Shopping malls established in 1979
1053:Nazir, Sahar (25 September 2020).
748:National Heritage List for England
481:Royal British Society of Sculptors
25:
1196:. Midsummer Place. Archived from
1176:Concrete cows go on shopping trip
996:The Guinness Book of Records 1997
924:Matthew Gilbert (24 March 2011).
1325:"Armed Robbery In The Centre:MK"
1131:Heritage Tile Conservation Ltd,
1016:Duncan, Jessica (9 March 2015).
843:Milton Keynes: Image and reality
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1395:Milton Keynes plans put on hold
1896:1979 establishments in England
1509:Midsummer Place, Milton Keynes
873:, 2nd edition, Penguin Books (
869:N. Pevsner and E. Williamson,
845:. Cambridge: Granta Editions.
762:Kennedy, Maev (16 July 2010).
684:Woodhill is ten metres higher.
548:, and similar to the clock at
1:
1642:Priory Meadow Shopping Centre
1451:thecentre:mk official website
998:, Guinness Publishing, 1996,
510:a stainless steel sculpture (
1384:, accessed 15 December 2007.
263:14th largest shopping centre
133:Hermes Investment Management
1801:Castle Quay Shopping Centre
1772:Whitefriars Shopping Centre
1218:Cass Sculpture Foundation,
103:25 September 1979
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1375:thecentre:mk of the future
1343:thecentre:mk of the future
895:A lost vision of modernism
487:pavement (c. AD 320) from
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145:No. of stores and services
1891:London Lions (basketball)
1807:Clarendon Shopping Centre
1504:Regent Arcade, Cheltenham
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723:and 'Intu Milton Keynes'.
634:Milton Keynes Partnership
591:Twentieth Century Society
150:over 50 (Midsummer Place)
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1754:Pentagon Shopping Centre
1695:Marlands Shopping Centre
1661:Cascades Shopping Centre
1380:12 December 2008 at the
1348:12 December 2008 at the
1266:The 20th Century Society
1194:"Art at Midsummer Place"
388:Guinness Book of Records
323:in Milan. The designer,
317:Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
279:History of Milton Keynes
1726:Ashford Designer Outlet
1673:Fareham Shopping Centre
1514:Telford Shopping Centre
1426:Milton Keynes Council,
1406:Milton Keynes Council,
1352:, accessed 29 May 2007.
1225:23 October 2008 at the
1105:Milton Keynes Council,
930:The Architects' Journal
914:RIBA Journal, May 1979.
711:1 February 2008 at the
550:Telford Shopping Centre
156:Total retail floor area
148:over 220 (thecentre:mk)
1701:Bridge Shopping Centre
1690:The Malls, Basingstoke
1433:1 October 2011 at the
1413:1 October 2011 at the
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295:. The architects were
1262:27 March 2010 at the
1138:2 August 2017 at the
956:Milton Keynes Citizen
654:Milton Keynes Council
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502:, 1979) by Tim Minett
452:A kinetic sculpture (
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327:, also likened it to
289:Central Milton Keynes
275:Central Milton Keynes
261:. The complex is the
1760:Royal Victoria Place
1606:Eden Shopping Centre
1200:on 28 September 2007
1161:16 July 2011 at the
1122:, 31(1), 5–12, 1998.
982:24 June 2008 at the
875:Buildings of England
506:Oak Court contains:
489:Bancroft Roman Villa
220:class=notpageimage|
1329:Heart Milton Keynes
717:gross leasable area
514:, 2000) by Tim Ward
425:Legal & General
421:Intu Properties plc
368:Milton Keynes Lions
259:Marks & Spencer
80: /
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1749:The Mall Maidstone
1560:South East England
1278: –
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751:. Buckinghamshire.
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581:In November 2008,
533:Sitting on History
523:(1978) by Liz Leyh
462:roughly orientated
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84:52.0436°N 0.7555°W
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1762:(Tunbridge Wells)
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706:Facts and Figures
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512:Acorns and Leaves
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305:Margaret Thatcher
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16:(Redirected from
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1373:thecentre:mk,
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1341:thecentre:mk,
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1028:on 3 May 2015.
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905:, 16 July 2010
899:Owen Hatherley
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19:
1849:The Peacocks
1774:(Canterbury)
1743:Fremlin Walk
1703:(Portsmouth)
1686:(Portsmouth)
1663:(Portsmouth)
1617:
1508:
1493:Kit Williams
1422:
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1214:
1202:. Retrieved
1198:the original
1170:
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1064:27 September
1062:. Retrieved
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1026:the original
1021:
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903:The Guardian
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803:. Retrieved
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546:Kit Williams
537:Bill Woodrow
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458:Liliane Lijn
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325:Derek Walker
314:
311:Architecture
297:Derek Walker
282:
249:(a grade II
247:thecentre:mk
246:
238:
237:
223:
176:over 17,000
100:Opening date
29:
1783:Oxfordshire
1745:(Maidstone)
1628:East Sussex
1614:(Aylesbury)
1006:, page 165.
961:15 February
935:15 February
901:writing in
885:, page 494.
715:, combined
662:the station
571:Duran Duran
535:, 1996) by
456:, 1980) by
269:Development
190:thecentremk
87: /
62:Coordinates
1865:Categories
1843:The Belfry
1644:(Hastings)
1638:(Brighton)
1582:The Oracle
1393:BBC News,
857:, page 146
852:0906782724
692:References
477:High Flyer
381:Extensions
336:John Lewis
293:"New City"
255:John Lewis
230:Mapping ©
129:Prudential
107:1979-09-25
72:52°02′37″N
1845:(Redhill)
1803:(Banbury)
1756:(Chatham)
1739:(Ashford)
1731:Bluewater
1669:(Wickham)
1653:Hampshire
1584:(Reading)
1578:(Reading)
1568:Berkshire
1204:29 August
1174:MK News,
877:), 1994,
642:colonnade
557:Pop video
115:Developer
75:0°45′20″W
56:, England
1851:(Woking)
1815:(Oxford)
1809:(Oxford)
1768:(Thanet)
1707:Westquay
1431:Archived
1411:Archived
1378:Archived
1346:Archived
1297:ITV News
1260:Archived
1223:Archived
1159:Archived
1136:Archived
1120:Leonardo
980:Archived
826:13 March
709:Archived
500:Bollards
321:Galleria
50:Location
1839:(Epsom)
1733:(Stone)
805:3 March
611:Robbery
227:zoom in
185:Website
173:Parking
138:Ellandi
105: (
1829:Surrey
1437:(PDF).
1002:
977:Events
881:
849:
620:Future
485:mosaic
375:market
180:nearby
178:spaces
1022:MKWEB
672:Notes
125:Owner
1718:Kent
1206:2007
1066:2020
1000:ISBN
963:2021
937:2021
879:ISBN
847:ISBN
828:2021
807:2019
786:Esri
632:The
475:and
340:Next
338:and
283:The
277:and
257:and
192:.com
1558:in
719:of
664:to
565:by
435:Art
414:oak
1867::
1327:.
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1241:.
1183:^
1147:^
1088:^
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552:.
109:)
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
