ECM Loss Adjusters office, at 36 High St ,Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9AD

Image details
Contributor:
Tony SmithImage ID:
2K3JX2GFile size:
57.1 MB (3.1 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
5472 x 3648 px | 46.3 x 30.9 cm | 18.2 x 12.2 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
26 September 2022Location:
36 High St ,Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9ADMore information:
Taken on 26 Sep 2022, this photograph shows ECM Loss Adjusters office, at 36 High St , Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9AD. The thumbnail shows a shopfront, service counter, vehicle, pub frontage or ordinary commercial street scene, so the description is rooted in recognisable local services, high street change and documentary evidence of everyday business. Tadcaster is a long-established Yorkshire brewing town on the River Wharfe, and its streets still carry the visual imprint of beer production, coaching routes, stone buildings, flood risk and local trade. For stock photography use, the value is in the precise subject: ECM Loss Adjusters office, at 36 High St , Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9AD. It can support articles and publications about British beer heritage, brewery architecture, pub culture, beer branding, industrial employment, hospitality history, Yorkshire brewing, traditional ale, drinks industry commentary, town-centre heritage, as well as more specific searches using Tadcaster, loss adjuster, loss adjusters, office, ECM, 36, 36 High St, Victorian, green, door, Yorkshire, LS24, North Yorkshire, LS24 9AD, entrance, loss, losses, adjuster. The composition also gives space for tighter crops, captions, web thumbnails, report illustrations and social media use, while the Alamy reference 2K3JX2G and the row caption help connect the image to a real place rather than a vague concept. The picture can be used by writers covering heritage, conservation, planning, tourism, retail, transport, public services, nostalgia, local identity, architectural survival, industrial change and the way familiar objects or buildings continue to carry meaning in modern Britain. The visible brewery name, brickwork, gates, signwriting or street frontage make the scene especially relevant to discussions about beer brands, brewing consolidation, pub estates,