Baildon Interiors made and fitted my Blinds and curtains for my new house and i cannot praise them…read moreenough,the quality was second to none and very competitively priced . Thank You All

Of the interior home stores that I've recently visited I'd say that Anna Morgan wasn't necessarily…read moreone that jumped out at me immediately to say "Hello, here I am!" and wow me with their offerings. Nevertheless I was enjoying a good day of window shopping and so decided to have an elongated nose at their stock. The first window display was reasonably minimalist. There was a striped beige and white sofa next to a beige and white rose patterned armchair. Both had sort of faded union jack flag cushions, presumably faded on purpose, and a striped rug in shades of brown was laid in front of the furniture. On that were two very small leather valises with a model ship in front of them next to a ball of (?) yarn. It was a strange and yet oddly stylish display of interior arrangements. Of course, the rest of the shop did not have the same off kilter vibe but I was stood for a bit of time trying to figure out what was going on - to the point that the lady at the desk began to glare at me which made me feel a little afraid to enter! Wishing, almost, to convince her I was an innocent browser/potential buyer I crept in as unassumingly as possible and had a quick scout around. There were a few more nautical style items, a small coffee table with a faux snake skin finish, hoards of beige variety cushions and a lampshade with a deer at the base. I left pretty sharpish so as not to further annoy the shop lady, although I did enjoy some of the quirky items. In all, it's a fairly eclectic little shop for interiors, but I liked the random country element to their stock. Things were pretty beige though, and that is never too exciting.

This is a grand little shop which boasts a range of different products relating to interior…read moredesigns. From the outside you might be fooled into thinking it is largely soft furnishings that they have on offer, as they have a light show of different lamp shades and lamps, candle holders, mini furniture pieces and other such items on show - both contemporary and retro. This isn't the only item for sale though as they specialise in blinds, shutters, awnings and furniture too, all of which appears to be stylish, modern, sleek and of a moderate - high price range. If you're serious about styling out your new house/rented home then it's worth nipping in here to get some ideas and maybe even a few purchases! But it won't be a short stay, this one's a serious browser!

Great store... It's like an Aladdin's cave Staff are wonderful and the product range is great!read more

YAWN Bedding provides an excellent range of luxury Snuggledown duvets from goose down duvets to…read moreduck feather pillows and anti-allergy bedding.

TL;DR - A truly unique venue combining art, food and shopping…read more One of Sparky's colleagues tipped us off about this place, and I'm amazed we'd never heard of it before. In case you don't know (I didn't!), Saltaire was built by industrialist Titus Salt (amazing name!) alongside the river Aire to bring all aspects of his textiles business onto one enormous site. He also built a town for the workers, and the whole area is now a world heritage site. The mill has now been converted into an amazing and huge venue spanning several floors. There's so much here it's hard to take in, but I'll try and summarise. The ground floor is a mixture of books on art, stationery and arts supplies, postcards and the like but interspersed with huge art displays. At first I wasn't sure if I was in an art gallery or a shop, but the answer is both. As with the rest of the mill, David Hockney features strongly throughout. There's a basement level which we didn't explore in detail, but it sells rugs and wallpapers and is just as big as the ground floor. The first floor houses the most. One end is a gorgeous bookshop, where the focus seems to be on unusual titles rather than breadth - I saw many, many books in the recipe section which I'd never seen or heard of anywhere else. The other end of the building is devoted to homewares - kitchen supplies, furniture, clocks and more. A lot of it is very expensive, but it's a beautifully curated selection of objects for sale. Between these two wings is Salt's Diner. It's a separate venue on Yelp but suffice it to say we had lunch here and it was great.Through the restaurant you can access a further wing of the building which is split into an outdoor clothing shop, a jewellers, an art exhibit, a treasure trove of an antique store and a small coffee shop. Finally, the top floor is split into three: an exhibit on the history of the mill, a major exhibition of work by David Hockney, and a further cafe/restaurant. On top of all these, parking is free on site and it's right next to the Saltaire train station, so there's really no excuse for not visiting.

Its easy to spend the best part of a day wandering round the amazing Salts Mill with its extensive…read morecollection of David Hockney's work and its eclectic selection of "shops" which include an excellent book shop, the wonderful home section with its stunning array of furnishings and kitchen porn, and the antique/collectables area. At some point you are going to need to get some fuel on board and Salts Diner is not a bad option. Its situated on the 1st floor of this wonderful labyrinthine industrial building in a large area between the book shop and the home shop. It was very busy on our visit between Christmas and New Year but we managed to get a table for 6 without much difficulty. The young waiting girls were all very helpful and attentive and we soon settled down with a reasonably priced bottle of Merlot to have a look at the menu. There is fairly wide choice of available, and while there is no real theme to the menu, there is enough to satisfy all the generations of family visitors that Salts Mill attracts. There are lots of ankle biters about so be careful in your choice of seating if you want a peaceful lunch. I had the roast butternut squash and lentil soup from the daily specials board which was tasty and wholesome, obviously a popular selection as it was soon rubbed off the board. B and I both went down the pizza route for our main and shared a bowl of nicely cooked crispy fries; nothing to complain about but pretty bog standard. The most successful main seemed to be Danny's beef meatballs and pasta in a rich tomato sauce, again from daily specials board, although the other boys were quite complimentary about their beef and ale pies which came in a nice white dish topped with puff pastry. All in all while this was nothing to write home about it was a pretty decent lunch in a great building. Salts Diner itself its not somewhere I would go out of my way to visit but works well a part of a visit to the Mill (I would particularly recommended a visit at the moment to see the amazing "Flowers" show on the top floor of work created by Mr Hockney on his iPad - just stunning). 3 for Salts Diner and 5 for the Mill.