No changing rooms and hand-cleaning stations: This is what clothes shopping could look like post-lockdown

Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more Stay ahead of the curve with our weekly guide to the latest trends, fashion, relationships and more SIGN UP I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. “Shopping centres should take responsibility for regulating the number of customers in the centre and the queueing process in communal areas on behalf of their retail tenants,” the guidance states. Shopping for clothes won’t be as friendly and casual as it has often been in the past,” he explains, adding that chains with large units like Marks & Spencer and department stores might have an advantage because of their large floor areas and the fact people can retaining social distancing while shopping. Bamfield predicts thatt stafe two will take place towards the end of 2020, when social distancing rules will be “gradually dismantled by the government and shopping becomes more normal”. The rules as now set out will make shopping for clothes no fun at all.” How has the lockdown affected people’s shopping habits?