Doncaster Market

[1] It expanded to cover a triangular square, north of the church, on the edge of the then-built-up area.

In 1870, more buildings were cleared, to permit the construction of the Doncaster Corn Exchange to infill the "U", and project to the front.

The corn exchange was designed by William Watkins and is five bays wide, with red sandstone columns, and a large lunette window.

[6] John Butterfield also designed a woollen market, on the north-east side of the marketplace.

It is a 9-by-7 bay hall, constructed of brick and iron, with stalls arranged in four arcades.

Outdoor stalls in the marketplace, in 2010
St Mary Magdalene, in the marketplace, on demolition in 1846
The Market hall designed by John Butterfield
East front of the Wool Market