Okehampton, Devon, England.It lies on the River Okement, in a steep valley ,at the northern edge of the Dartmoor.

@devonman There is a very similar structure here in Ann Arbor, Michigan, "Nickels Arcade". It was built in 1918 by Tom Nickels, the son or grandson of one John Nickels--owner of a meat market on that site--and it was still owned by that family in 2018. It is reported to be 261 feet long and "perhaps the only remaining example in Michigan of a free-standing commercial arcade building"; it has been on the US National Register of Historic Places for 25 yrs, this year.

(See [i]https://www.gpsmycity.com/attractions/nickels-arcade-50830.html[/i],
[i]https://annarborobserver.com/articles/nickels_arcade_.html[/i])

There are a number of beautiful photos of it on flickr, but it is very much the same.

@SomeMichGuy That’s interesting to know. Shopping arcades enjoyed a vouge in Britain and certainly Paris in the late 19th and early 20th century.

@devonman It is surprising how much shared culture there has been, even in times before the quick, broad dissemnation via social media, etc.

@SomeMichGuy indeed . Emigration to North America from Britain was booming during this period , so it looks as though construction trends followed their passage .

@devonman And travellers who saw something, etc. Yes!