### structure | outlet:

Shop
*  compare prices.
*  window shops.
* are an area in which students learn work place readiness and specific career opportunities.
* are located in airports
  - basements
  - containers
  - high schools
  - ocean floors
* are located in shopping centers
  - streets
  - towns
* are motivated by the goal of buys
  - eats
  - needs
  - purchases
  - service organizations
* end with payings.
* get products.
* have cartons.
* includes bases
  - ceilings
  - locker rooms
  - lockers
  - room light
  - sections
  - shop windows
  - walls
* offer beverages
  - specialty coffee beverages
* often have high levels of ozone caused by the sparking of electric motors.
* produce waste.
* sell food
  - liquid food
* serve customers.
* use wood.
+ Cath Kidston, Shops: Breast cancer survivors :: Designers :: English business people :: Writers from Hampshire :: Writers from London :: 1958 births :: Living people
  * It was in London's Holland Park. It opened in 1993. The shop sold hand-embroidered teatowels and brightly renovated furniture. As of April 2011, She has 41 shops and concessions in the United Kingdom. There are two more in Ireland, eleven in Japan are three in Korea. More shops are due to open in Japan and Korea.
+ The Tale of Peter Rabbit, Merchandising: Books by Beatrix Potter :: 1900s books :: 1902 :: 20th century European picture books :: Fantasy books :: English-language picture books
  * Many different versions of 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' and merchandise about it have been produced until now. By 1988, there were even video versions of the story, computer programs, and Internet websites. Puppets, dolls, games, dishes, clocks and music boxes, baby and children's clothing, tea, jam, toothbrushes and soap, stickers, and even a cake about Peter Rabbit was sold in British supermarkets. Large toy shops in the United States and Britain have parts of the store where they only sell Potter-related toys and merchandise. Some shops only sell entirely Potter-related merchandise.

### structure | outlet | shop:

Bakery
* Bakeries are retail stores
  - workplaces
  - can be major emission sources
* Bakeries includes bases
  - ceilings
  - floors
  - make cookies
  - produce loafs
  - sell a type of Arab bread called khoubz
  - supply various types of bread and pastries at fixed prices
* Bakeries use it in making meringues, eclairs, and other delicacies
  - natural gas to heat ovens to bake bread, pies, pastries and cookies
* Many bakeries color a doughnut with artificial coloring.
* Most bakeries produce loafs.

Barber shop
* are also places of social interaction and public discourse.
* exist for more than just getting hair cut.

Bazaar
* are also notorious for pickpockets, who often operate in gangs
  - important trade centers for both agricultural products and craft items
  - streets lined with shops, stalls and cafes
  - the focus of activity nearly on all days
* generally close according to the part of the city they are located in.
  - sections
  - shop windows
* is located in churchs
  - cities
  - festivals
  - marketplaces
  - sales

Bridal shop
* Many bridal shops carry formal wear and stationery.
* Some bridal shops remove designers' name tags from their dresses.

Charity shop
* are second hand shops which are often quite cheap.
* straddle a boundary between commercial retailing and the voluntary sector.

Shopping center
* are commercial organizations
  - ground
  - large buildings
* are located in malls
  - suburbs
  - urban areas
  - today's town squares, which attract thousands of daily visitors
  - used for working
* have several stores.
* is an outlet