Outdoor markets and car showrooms will be able to open again in England from Monday, as the government eases its restrictions on some non-essential' retail sites.
The outlets will join a growing list of supermarkets, off licences, banks, pharmacies and petrol stations that have been able to remain open during the coronavirus lockdown.
From Monday, open air markets and car showrooms will be allowed to reopen, providing they have 'Covid-19 ready' safety measures in place.
This includes perspex screens at pay points, social distancing displays on windows and increased sanitary checks around stores and trading areas.
The Prime Minister said as with garden centres, which reopened in England on 13 May, the risk of transmission of the virus "is lower in these outdoor and more open spaces".
However, the National Association of British Markets Authorities chief executive, David Preston, said it expects a lot of older stallholders will not return because of virus fears.
From 15 June, non-essential stores in England will be able to reopen.
This includes shops selling things like clothes, toys, books and electronics, as well as galleries and indoor markets.
Department store John Lewis said it will open two branches initially, while Next will only reopen 25 of its 500 stores on 15 June.
Primark said it will follow in "late June".
The Government has also warned that retail shops will have longer 'holding times' when they reopen - with all returns to be held for 72 hours before returning to the shop floor.
Shoe shop Kurt Geiger will put footwear aside for 24 hours after a customer has tried them on, and Waterstones has said it will quarantine books for 72 hours after people have touched them.
Stores have been asked to encourage people to shop alone, and car parks will be limited to maintain social distancing when they reopen.
See our full list of companies that can trade again from June 1 below.
Latest list of all stores that can now open
- Car showrooms
- Outdoor markets
- Homeware stores, including Ikea, Dunelm and Matalan
- Retail and wholesale sale of food, beverages and newspapers in non-specialised and specialised stores
- Retail sale of household consumer products necessary to maintain the safety and sanitation of residences and businesses
- Pharmacies/chemists and retailers providing pharmaceuticals and pharmaceutical or dispensing services
- Opticians/optometrists
- Retail sale of medical and orthopaedic goods in specialised stores
- Fuel stations and heating fuel providers
- Retailers involved in the repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles, bicycle repair and related facilities
- Retail sale of essential items for the health and welfare of animals, including animal feed and medicines, pet food and supplies including bedding
- Laundries and dry cleaners
- Banks, post offices and credit unions
- Retail sale of safety supply (eg, work clothes, personal protective equipment)
- Hardware stores, builders' merchants and stores that provide hardware products necessary for home and business maintenance, sanitation and farm equipment, supplies and tools essential for gardening/farming/agriculture
- Retail sale of office products and services for people working from home and for businesses
- Retailers providing electrical, IT and phone sales, repair and maintenance services for homes
