The phrase "shopping gallery" is correct and commonly used in written English.
A shopping gallery refers to a large building or area that contains multiple stores and shops for people to browse and purchase goods. It is similar to a shopping mall, but may be more upscale or specialized. Example: "I spent the afternoon strolling through the shopping gallery, admiring the high-end designer stores and unique boutiques."
After a long day's shopping, gallery hop or boat ride, visitors seem to end up at a new favorite waterfront watering hole.
At Schiphol's immense shopping gallery, one of the world's largest airport malls, salesclerks reported a drop in demand for electronics, luxury leather goods, even diamonds.
I was reminded that Mr. Foster is also responsible for the canopied enclosure of the inner court at the British Museum, a pompous waste of public space that inserts a shopping gallery into the heart of a sublime cultural institution.
ON A Wednesday evening around 30 pensioners have gathered for a meeting in a long, brightly lit room in a largely abandoned shopping gallery in Santa Teresa, a rundown and overcrowded district in the centre of Caracas.
Ideally located in the very heart of the city, skillfully managed and opulent in every detail, from its saunas (including a few in luxury suites) to its shopping gallery to its four restaurants.
Other ideas Scheetz has for activating the building: a shopping gallery and a bar in the basement; an artists-in-residency program; and small bedrooms, hyperbolically designated as "artists' lofts" — priced at two hundred dollars a night, Scheetz's idea of a budget destination — next door to rooms that will cost a thousand.
Slick, simple boutique hotel, near shopping, galleries and the water.
Swansea is a 30-minute drive away for shopping, galleries and museums.
(The company's other shop, Gallery Artisan, in Fortitude Valley, a suburb, is open).
He moved out, and they turned the place, Ms. Stokowski said, into a "concept shop, gallery and event space," where guests would be offered tea or wine.
The artist-owner, Pinky Wainer, who is the daughter of a prominent journalist, resells an assortment of her own possessions at this shop, gallery and boutique publishing house.
