It's one of Sheffield's most celebrated streets, stretching from the River Don at the city centre's edge to the famous Wicker Arches.
The Wicker was once one of the city's most bustling thoroughfares, with a number of pubs and a variety of shops and restaurants.
While it remains a busy arterial route, the street recently lost its last surviving pub, The Big Gun, which dated back to 1790.
These nostalgic photos show the Wicker, which featured in the Pulp song Wickerman, as it looked during the 1990s, 80s, 70s and 60s.
The old pubs pictured include the Bull & Oak, the Brown Cow and the New White Lion. The former restaurants include the Olde Coach House and Naas Curry Inn, while E. Friedrich and Son pork butcher, where staff can be seen inside making pork pies, is among the shops which have disappeared.
How many of the lost pubs, shops and restaurants featured in this retro photo gallery do you remember?
13. Naas Curry Inn
Naas Curry Inn, on the Wicker, Sheffield, in March 1984. It was demolished in the late 1980s after a fire. Photo: Picture Sheffield | Picture Sheffield
14. Cosy Cafe
The Wicker, Sheffield, in December 1963, showing Lewis Goffin furniture dealer, Hallett's Transport House, and the Cosy Cafe. Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd
15. Wicker Arches
Sheffield's Wicker Arches pictured in June 1964, showing Frank Richardson's Pet Store and the public lavatories. Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers Ltd
16. 1960s Wicker
The Wicker, Sheffield, in June 1965, showing John Hutchinson pet store, Peacock Restaurant, Barclays Bank, Wm. Timpson boot repairer, Henry Wood jeweller, and G.A. Woodcock shipping agents. Photo: Picture Sheffield | Picture Sheffield