Finance

Over 100 popular cafés, florists, and shops to shut down — Full list revealed as all Market Kitchen locations vanish

By OCT 27, 2025 1:50 PM 4 MIN READ
Full list all Market Kitchen locations vanish

The fifth-largest supermarket chain in the UK by market share is among thousands of businesses and retailers feeling the trying economic times. The chain will reportedly shut down over 100 popular cafés, florists, and shops. The full list of Market Kitchen locations that will vanish has been revealed, impacting thousands of loyal customers. The news, while devastating, is not surprising, as businesses and retailers across the UK are struggling to keep their doors open with the rise in economic uncertainty.

Economic times are trying

The UK economy is struggling. According to CNBC, the economy’s growth became stagnant in July 2025 after growing a mere 0.4% in June. When comparing information from the UK Government and the Office for National Statistics, three factors are key to the struggling economy, namely:

  • Low business investment as a share of the economy is impacting jobs and industry as a result
  • Reduction in production output
  • Continuous high cost of living

As a result, several businesses have reported a lower turnover, and the ever-high expenses for labour and materials are forcing these businesses to contemplate increasing prices or impacting their profitability. Another major obstacle is the lack of domestic demand. Together, all these factors have created economic uncertainty, with many businesses shutting down as the only solution.

In fact, a popular supermarket chain will be shutting down over 100 popular cafés, florists, and shops.

Over 100 popular cafés, florists, and shops to shut down

First, Britons had to become accustomed to the nationwide bank closures that hit the UK. Now, they must accept the dire fact that they will have to say goodbye to one of the most popular supermarket chains in the UK, affecting millions of customers. Morrisons will reportedly shut down:

  • 52 Cafés
  • 18 Market Kitchen locations
  • 17 Morrison Daily Convenience Stores
  • 13 Florists
  • 35 Meat Counters
  • 35 Fish Counters
  • 4 Pharmacies

The chief executive of Morrisons, Rami Baitieh, stated that these changes will be part of the chain’s plan “to renew and reinvigorate.” The shutdowns are due to specified local challenges in particular locations, which left closures to be “the only sensible option.” This decision will not only impact Morrisons’ customers, but also some of the 95,000 employees who were hired by the chain.

“Although these changes are relatively small in the context of the overall scale of the Morrisons business, we do not take lightly the disruption and uncertainty they will cause to some of our colleagues.” – Baitieh

Full list of all Market Kitchen locations to vanish

Morrisons will remain devoted to its Market Street models, offering fresh takeaway items such as pizza, pies, and rotisserie chicken in certain shops. However, Baitieh concluded that some components of the Market Street models were:

“simply uneconomical.”

According to a report by the Telegraph & Argus, the following full list of Market Kitchen locations will vanish:

  • Aberdeen, King Street
  • Basingstoke, Thorneycroft
  • Brentford, Waterside
  • Camden Town, London
  • Canning Town, London
  • Cheltenham, Up Hatherley
  • Eccles, Irwell Place, Greater Manchester
  • Edgbaston, Birmingham
  • Gravesend, Coldharbour Road
  • Kirkby, Merseyside
  • Leeds, Kirkstall
  • Lincoln, Triton Road
  • Little Clacton, Centenary Way
  • Milton Keynes, Westcroft
  • Nottingham, Netherfield
  • Stoke, Festival Park
  • Tynemouth, Preston Grange, North Shields
  • Verwood, Dorset

More big changes are coming to the UK. Unfortunately, these changes will not be widely celebrated by many Britons, especially the change ending a beloved autumn chocolate ritual due to a new controversial rule. We already have to say goodbye to one of the oldest supermarket chains in the UK. With the upcoming winter months and holidays, we certainly hope that no major changes will be made to some of the beloved markets that attract thousands of people annually. We understand that economic times are trying, but people still need to shop and make a living.

Disclaimer: Our coverage of events affecting companies is purely informative and descriptive. Under no circumstances does it seek to promote an opinion or create a trend, nor can it be taken as investment advice or a recommendation of any kind.

Anke Mareen Staff Writer

Anke is a writer with a clear and engaging editorial style. Her work focuses on making complex topics accessible, informative and relevant for readers across different areas of interest.