Showing posts with label Kingsgate centre. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kingsgate centre. Show all posts

Thursday, 4 September 2008

Blue Badges.


Carnegie thinks that this is a difficult one.

"THE ENLARGED Kingsgate shopping centre has been condemned for charging for the use of its disabled parking bays. A disabled person, who did not want to be identified, criticised the disabled parking facilities at the shopping centre. And a leading disability worker was also critical, and claimed the introduction of charges for the disabled came without warning."

The disabled clearly have to make more use of their cars to get around than others, but is the fact that one shopping centre doesn't provide free disabled parking bays really make much difference? Anyone who takes a stroll along Dunfermline's main shopping street will find it littered with cars with blue badges in their windows and the disabled get to make more flexible use of other parking areas and indeed on street parking than anyone else. Carnegie thinks that the lack of free parking bays in one place really won't make much of a difference.

Sunday, 24 August 2008

Location, Location, Location.


"The new £50 million extension at Kingsgate Shopping Centre in Dunfermline was unveiled at the weekend. A range of new retailers, led by anchor store Debenhams, opened their doors at 10am on Friday amid a fanfare of entertainment and music."

Carnegie missed the opeing but could do with buying a new tie. A welcome boost for Dunfermline's shopping experience.

Sunday, 20 July 2008

Too Sexy ...


... For Dunfermline?

"A WEST FIFE couple who want to expand their internet clothing business have been barred from opening a shop in the Kingsgate centre for being too sexy. Robert and Wilma Chrystal, from Kelty, run Sexy Little Numbers, selling different types of formal and party clothing and footwear. The couple want to move from being an online retailer to having their own shop but when they applied for a lease in the Kingsgate, they were turned away."

Carnegie thinks the great public of Fife should be allowed to decide whether the business is a success or not. Their clothing doesn't look that raunchy.