The 18th century house Hoogstraat 32, with cellar, upstairs room and framed entrance, was given a shop function at the end of the 19th century, with the left-hand window being built into a wooden display cabinet. The bakery-tea room Nieuwstad 22 (18th century) received around 1900 two display cabinets.
Such cupboards can also be found at the De Groene Wereld building (Nieuwstad 70), which originally dates from 1630. A shopping mall from around 1860 with eclectic details now owns the 18th century building, Slijkstraat 32, which is now used as a café. Eclectic shop fronts also have Slijkstraat 36 (circa 1885) and Binnenveer 5 (circa 1885, rest facade circa 1740). Many are the neo-Renaissance storefronts built around 1890, such as at Slijkstraat 3 and 5, Nieuwstraat 10-10a (circa 1890) and Nieuwstraat 30. The simply decorated shop window (circa 1890) of Stationsweg 12 reports in the parapet the merchandise: 'Tobacco, Cigars, Coffee, Tea '. Colored brickwork shows the shop Slijkstraat 21-23 (circa 1903). Shop fronts with Art Nouveau details have Stationsweg 6 (circa 1905) and Middenstraat 56 (circa 1910). An art déco-tiling arrangement adorns the front of the meat shop Nieuwstraat 14 (circa 1925). F.L. Duijkeren had the lime-brick-built butcher's shop with upper dwellings Buitenveer 2-8 (1904) built to a design by E.W. Counselor. The storehouse with upstairs apartments Binnenveer 2-6 (1905) with window displays in art nouveau shapes and a cantilever corner turret was erected in dazzle. The shops Buitenveer 9-17 were built around 1930 in a business expressionist style after a design by J. Blum (1934).
