It was constructed in 1899 and modelled on the larger Burlington Arcade in London. This architectural gem still remains an attraction, more than a century on. Standing proud as a Grade II listed Victorian building, Miller Arcade has many grand period features. It has also been home to a great many shops through the years. This gallery shows Miller Arcade and some of the stores that graced it’s elegant walkways. READ MORE: Debenhams in Preston through the years. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: The rise and fall of Woolworths. MORE MEMORIES: Changing face of Marks & Spencer
21. Miller Arcade
The Turkish Baths in Miller Arcade opened in 1899 and lasted until 1947 when they closed through lack of support. It was where, for a sum of 3s. 6d. slimmer sweated it out in a bid to beat the bulge. When this image was taken in 1972 the entranceway was home to a kiosk selling papers, tobacco and sweets. But now the old entrance is once more visible Photo: Archive
22. Miller Arcade
In 1972 Arndale House as it was then named was in a state of disrepair. But a decision was made to restore it to its former glory and return the buildings name of Miller Arcade. And so the scaffolding went up Photo: Archive
23. Miller Arcade
One of the four entrances to Miller Arcade pictured here in 1977 Photo: Archive
24. Miller Arcade
Miller Arcade in 1986, as seen from Church Street, showing John Menzies in its prime location Photo: Archive