Дата: 15-10-2022, 01:04
Schunck had been just that, and needed to return to that philosophy, which had also been advocated by Peter Schunck. To top that, when the machine starts to distribute the chocolate, it seems to be like it's kissing the belt. Competing with giants like V&D and C&A, Schunck's smaller size gave it the advantage of higher adaptability. The bottom flooring featured merchandise like stationery (and plenty of pocket books), perfume and suitcases and a patisserie with its own bakery (all self-service, aside from the bonbons, which had to be weighed). This merchandise was now moved to the Glaspaleis. Each time the glass was changed, but after the final bombing that lasted till 1949. After the war, the Glaspaleis was also used to sell 'relief clothes' at cost. During the warfare bombs destroyed the glass home windows three times, the final time at new year '44/'45, when the Glaspaleis served as headquarters for General Patton.