There are many Sheffield institutions which continue to occupy a special place in people’s affections years after they disappeared for good.
From department stores to late night takeaways, pubs and nightclubs, those uniquely Sheffield places are fondly remembered by those who frequented them over the years.
These photos show some of those much-missed venues from across the city which have been lost over the years.
Some closed their doors for good decades ago, while others have only relatively recently ceased trading.
But all were once well-loved businesses, some of which achieved legendary status.
One has even inspired a play telling its story.
How many of these businesses do you remember, which would you most like to see reopen, and what other lost Sheffield institutions deserve a place on our list?
9. Baldwin's Omega
Baldwin's Omega restaurant was the setting for countless celebrations over the years, from birthdays and wedding anniversaries to school proms. The celebrated luncheon and banqueting restaurant, on Brincliffe Hill, off Psalter Lane, in Nether Edge, Sheffield, was established by David and Pauline Baldwin in 1980. The husband-and-wife duo ran it for nearly 40 years before it closed in 2018. | Picture Sheffield Photo: Picture Sheffield
10. Napoleons Casino Ecclesall Road
Napoleons Casino, on Ecclesall Road, Sheffield, closed in 2018, after 42 years, with the legendary venue's owner Dave Allen saying at the time that Ecclesall Road 'is not what it used to be'. The building is today home to a popular sports bar called The Wildcard. Napoleons still has a casino in Sheffield, on Livesey Street, beside Owlerton Stadium. | National World Photo: National World
11. Castle Market
Castle Market, pictured here in 1988, was originally built in 1928 on the site of the old Sheffield Castle. After trading for more than 80 years, with various rebuilds over the decades, it eventually closed for good in 2013 with the opening of the Moor Market | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd
12. Redgates toy shop
Redgates toy shop, pictured here in 1954, holds fond childhood memories for generations of Sheffield children. Redgates, established in 1857 and owned by the Nunn family, was regarded as one of the best toy shops outside of London and was affectionately known as the 'Yorkshire Disneyland'. It closed for good in 1988 but a plaque was unveiled at the old site at the top of The Moor, where the clothing store H&M today stands. | Sheffield Newspapers Photo: Sheffield Newspapers