Devonshire Street is one of Sheffield's most popular shopping parades, thanks to its mixture of quirky independent shops, bars, restaurants and cafes.
It has long been a great place to meet friends for a drink or bite to eat, or to hunt for a special gift or something with which to treat yourself, making it a beloved haunt for generations of residents and visitors to Sheffield.
This retro photo gallery taking you back in time through the noughties and 1990s to the beginning of the 80s shows some of the much-missed shops and places to eat and drink or dance the night away which have been lost over the years.
The nostalgic images also feature some of the venues which are still going strong many years later, often after numerous changes over the years.
From revellers cutting some shapes on the dance floor at The Hip Joint club night in the late 90s to the construction of the hugely popular Devonshire Green park, these pictures are bound to bring back memories for many readers.
Among the lost businesses shown, along with the characters who ran them, are Bistro Casablanca, Mr. Kite's Celebrated Wine Bar, and the Mashouse restaurant.
The photos are either taken from The Star's archives or shared courtesy of Picture Sheffield.
5. Gift shop
The Forum centre card and gift shop, on Devonshire Street, Sheffield city centre, in November 1994. Photo: Picture Sheffield | Picture Sheffield
6. New park
The construction of a new park at Devonshire Green, Devonshire Street, Sheffield, in 1980. Photo: Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers | Picture Sheffield/Sheffield Newspapers
7. The Hip Joint
Phil Ross and Charlotte Ludlam pictured at The Hip Joint, a dance night at the Forum, on Devonshire Street, Sheffield, in 1999. | Sheffield Newspapers Ltd
8. Charity shop
Sheffield Combined Charities shop at the junction of (left) Broomhall Street and (right) Devonshire Street, Sheffield city centre, in 1985. The building (centre) on Broomhall Street was a works formerly belonging to John Armitage and Son, fire brick manufacturer, which was called Wharncliffe Fireclay Works, and was built in 1888. Photo: Picture Sheffield | Picture Sheffield