Difference between revisions of "Warehouse"
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In the [[19th century|19th]] and early [[20th century|20th]] [[Century|centuries]] warehouses were generally multi-storied [[brick]] [[building]]s located close to a [[canal]] or railway facilities in the middle of [[City|cities]]. Very many such buildings have in recent decades been converted into 'loft [[apartment]]s' or other residential/leisure related uses. Warehouses now tend to be single-story 'big shed' type buildings covering a large area, and located at strategic points on the [[motorway]] / [[interstate]] network outside or on the periphery of cities. | In the [[19th century|19th]] and early [[20th century|20th]] [[Century|centuries]] warehouses were generally multi-storied [[brick]] [[building]]s located close to a [[canal]] or railway facilities in the middle of [[City|cities]]. Very many such buildings have in recent decades been converted into 'loft [[apartment]]s' or other residential/leisure related uses. Warehouses now tend to be single-story 'big shed' type buildings covering a large area, and located at strategic points on the [[motorway]] / [[interstate]] network outside or on the periphery of cities. | ||
| − | ==See | + | ==See also== |
* [[Supply chain]] and [[Just in time|Just in Time]] distribution system | * [[Supply chain]] and [[Just in time|Just in Time]] distribution system | ||
* '''Warehouse [[Store]]s:''' [[Wal-Mart]] and [[Costco]] | * '''Warehouse [[Store]]s:''' [[Wal-Mart]] and [[Costco]] | ||
| − | * '''[[Food distribution system]]:''' [[Transportation]] ([[truck]]s, [[ship]]s, [[railroad]], and [[airplane]]s), | + | * '''[[Food distribution system]]:''' [[Transportation]] ([[truck]]s, [[ship]]s, [[railroad]], and [[airplane]]s), warehousing (such as [[Amazon.com]], [[Costco]]), and [[retail]] facilities (such as [[Wal-Mart]]) which move [[food]] from the [[food production system]] to [[consumer]]s. |
* [[Essay:Systems of support|Systems of support]] | * [[Essay:Systems of support|Systems of support]] | ||
* [[Essay:Alternative systems of support|Alternative systems of support]] | * [[Essay:Alternative systems of support|Alternative systems of support]] | ||
Revision as of 14:29, June 24, 2016
A warehouse is a building for storing goods. It is usually a large hollow structure to allow for the storage of large items or for stacking smaller items.
In the 19th and early 20th centuries warehouses were generally multi-storied brick buildings located close to a canal or railway facilities in the middle of cities. Very many such buildings have in recent decades been converted into 'loft apartments' or other residential/leisure related uses. Warehouses now tend to be single-story 'big shed' type buildings covering a large area, and located at strategic points on the motorway / interstate network outside or on the periphery of cities.
See also
- Supply chain and Just in Time distribution system
- Warehouse Stores: Wal-Mart and Costco
- Food distribution system: Transportation (trucks, ships, railroad, and airplanes), warehousing (such as Amazon.com, Costco), and retail facilities (such as Wal-Mart) which move food from the food production system to consumers.
- Systems of support
- Alternative systems of support
- Food production system: Modern industrial big Agri-business versus Permaculture