The 'Brutalist' design of Kirkgate Market emerges in architectural details within the building, although this was not seen as of sufficient interest to save it from planned demolition.

Fresh produce, which is displayed with meticulous care and will be given a whole floor in the new market site, comes from around the world for a diverse local community.

Like many of the stallholders, Abdul Hussain has run his market business for decades. His stick is used to unhook goods suspended above the passageway.

Roswitha runs her eponymous business with son, Gunther. It is one of Yorkshire's most established delicatessens and will be a feature in the new Darley Street market.

Textiles add a huge amount of colour to the market displays, mainly reflecting the rich culture of the large Asian-Muslim community that has settled in Bradford.

This cafe in Oastler Market closed the week after the photograph was taken. Long-standing customer relationships characterise market trading and could be affected by the move to a new site.

Taplins is a family run butcher that has operated since 1916 and is one of a couple remaining in Oastler Market. Long-standing customers describe the range of butchers - and fishmongers - they had to choose from in the past.

A number of stalls in both Kirkgate and Oastler Markets offer specialist skills to clean and repair garments; extending the lifespan of clothing and reducing consumption and waste.