Category Archives: Broadmead

Hacks at the circus

Posted on September 25, 2008 by The Bristol Blogger

Another day of media overkill to accompany the opening of Cabot Babylon Circus. “So what’s it like then?” the Evening Cancer gormlessly asks on its front page. It’s like any other fucking shopping centre you stupid dickheads. What do you … Continue reading →

Posted in Bristol, Bristol Evening Post, Broadmead, Developments, Journalism, Media | Tagged , , , , , , | There are 11 comments

STOP PRESS: Circus balls

Posted on September 25, 2008 by The Bristol Blogger

Our glorious, if slightly dim, leader Helen Holland told the press today, “Cabot Circus is a quantum leap for Bristol beyond anyone’s wildest dreams.” Speak for yourself Helen. It might be normal for the Holland household to have wild dreams … Continue reading →

Posted in Bristol, Bristol Evening Post, Broadmead, Developments, Labour Party, Local government, Media, Politics | Tagged , | There are 3 comments

Nichols ripple trickle piffle

Posted on September 24, 2008 by The Bristol Blogger

Interesting insight in to economics on the BBC Bristol website: The priciest item instore is an Alligator Clutch bag, by Kara Ross, at £3,170. It’s undoubtedly expensive. But there are those who say Harvey Nichols will spread ripples of wealth … Continue reading →

Posted in Bristol, Broadmead, Developments, Journalism, Media | Tagged , , | There are 20 comments

Licensed, no bill

Posted on September 19, 2008 by The Bristol Blogger

Reader James Cameron writes: Did you know a number of Radio Bristol journalists or rather “journalists” were treated to a free meal at a new restaurant in the city centre on Thursday night courtesy of the new Cabot City Centre … Continue reading →

Posted in Bristol, Broadmead, Developments, Journalism, Media | Tagged , | There are 14 comments

Spot the difference: new brutalism

Posted on June 24, 2007 by The Bristol Blogger

The proposed new flagship House of Fraser store proposed for Broadmead The National Theatre, South Bank Centre, London Eugene Street, Kingsdown, Bristol They (whoever they are) say that Brutalism is making a comeback, which is nice. Brutalist architecture was popular … Continue reading →

Posted in Bristol, Broadmead, Developments, Harbourside | | There are 7 comments