From 1871, the residential shop Kleine Noord 17 dates with eclectic details and a shop window with rounded corners. Rich neo-Renaissance forms show the spacious residential building and shop premises Breed 38, built in 1878, designed by A. C. Bleijs for the sale of colonial goods. The associated shop interior has also been preserved. Jugendstil details and tile tableaux (De Distel) also characterize the sale of colonial-built residential and retail premises Kerkstraat 13-15 (1901) to plans by P. Snel. J. van Reijendam also designed several residential and retail buildings with Art Nouveau details, including Nieuwstraat 1 (1901), Kleine Noord 15 (1902) and Grote Havensteeg 20 (1902). The form. The Grote Oost 36 butcher's shop (1906, H. Kolkman & H. Pillard) was built in the same style. Pharmacy 'De Hertekop', Kleine Noord 5, came into being in 1902 to a design with rationalistic details of M.J.E. Lippits.
The corner shop De Stad Maastricht (Gouw 33, V. Deen), which was built in 1913, shows the scale increase in the shop file at the time. Other examples of larger corner stores (department stores) are Grote Noord 64 (1915, H. Leguyt) with rationalistic details and the shops designed with 'Um 1800' details Gouw 1 (1911, A. Jacot) and Nieuwsteeg 22 (1914, HJ Cramer ). An art déco-pui has the P. shop.
de Gruyter & amp; Zn., Nieuwsteeg 11 (1928, W.G. Welsing). The Vroom & amp; amp store located in Hoorn in 1906; Dreesmann (Grote Noord 66) was renewed in 1935, according to H.L. Klein Schiphorst. Traditionalistic in form is the residential and retail premises Grote Noord 86-88 (1940, H.J. Hermans, extensively 1957).
