The Guildhall remained in use as a law court until 1985, and its basement remained in use as cells until that time. Following the counting of the vote, the winning candidate would be carried three times around the market, followed by torch-bearers and trumpeters. The largest surviving mediaeval civic building in Britain outside London, it remained the seat of local government until 1938 and in use as a law court until 1985.In the Georgian era, Norwich became an increasingly popular destination with travellers and developed into a fashionable shopping town. Although the precise location of the tollhouse is not recorded, it was immediately north of the market on part of the site now occupied by the Guildhall. The City, meanwhile, had industrialised, its growth based on textiles, leather and metalworking, as well as being the administrative centre of the region. Watch incoming and outgoing flights, as well as keeping an eye on the weather.

In 1979 fruit and vegetable stalls occupied 70 of the market's 205 stalls; by 1988 greengrocers occupied only 28 stalls, and by 2010 there were only seven remaining fruit and vegetable stalls on the market. Founded in the latter part of the 11th century to supply Norman merchants and settlers moving to the area following the Norman conquest of England, it replaced an earlier market a short distance away.

The exact date of the foundation of the market at Mancroft is not recorded, but it is known to have been operational by the time the Domesday Book was compiled in 1086.

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An evening view of Norwich Town Hall and St Peter Mancroft at christmas.

While there is some evidence that the market operated daily for a period around 1300, it generally operated on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The new design was put in place in 2005.Innes's design retained the market's layout of parallel rows of stalls with striped coloured roofs.

This row of houses cut off the main market from the eastern strip housing the butchers and fishmongers, known as the Upper Market, leaving only two narrow passageways as direct links between the two-halves of the market square. The stocks were used for the punishment of relatively minor offences such as breaching the regulations on the price of bread, public brawling or incivility to the Mayor; wrongdoers would on occasion also be paraded around the market wearing paper hats bearing details of their offence. Often, particularly in the 18th century, temporary triumphal arches would be erected beside the Guildhall.

Removable shutters used to secure the stalls overnight were stacked against the sides of the stalls during trading hours, causing further obstruction, while on those stalls fitted with doors the doors opened outwards to maximise the limited space inside the units.
John Sell Cotman, Norwich Market Place, 1806. https://www.alamy.com/john-sell-cotman-norwich-market-place-1806-image374207840.html, Tom Symonds, the 'Hairy Spooner of Kentwell Hall', wearing venetian spectacles at Norwich Christmas Market, https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tom-symonds-the-hairy-spooner-of-kentwell-hall-wearing-venetian-spectacles-27455933.html, https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-market-taverns-norwich-edwin-edwards-132454247.html, https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-norwich-city-cathedral-norfolk-england-uk-gb-19137313.html, https://www.alamy.com/winged-bronze-statue-of-peace-on-a-granite-and-portland-stone-plinth-the-south-african-boer-war-memorial-agricultural-hall-plain-norwich-norfolk-image369036978.html, Aerial View Of City Centre Market Place And Castle Norwich Norfolk UK, https://www.alamy.com/aerial-view-of-city-centre-market-place-and-castle-norwich-norfolk-image8941260.html.

This has resulted in a lack of choice for occupiers which has meant that out of town space is often the only option for occupiers with larger requirements. The market and City Hall in the centre of Norwich, Norfolk, England. Norwich Market (also known as Norwich Provision Market) is an outdoor market consisting of around 200 stalls in central Norwich, England. Although superficially the market remained little changed in the decades following the 1930s redevelopment, by the 1960s it was falling into disrepair, and it no longer met modern hygiene regulations. These "pods" were arranged in rows, with 2m wide walkways between the "pods". RWY 15-33. The marketplace was surrounded by retail buildings, construction of which began in about 1300. Alamy and its logo are trademarks of Alamy Ltd. and are registered in certain countries. Situated in the heart of Lerwick this webcam overlooks the busy harbour area. Archive image from page 40 of Descriptive and illustrated catalogue of. In the summer this webcam becomes alive with activity as the seabird colonies return to the cliffs.