This cool interior design shop is the only one in London that carries products from coveted Driade…read moreand MDF Italia, amongst other hard to find lines. If you don't know this names, let me explain really fast, the style is clean, slightly Scandinavians, and with a touch of utilitarianism in each piece. If you are looking for something in particular the best thing is to approach a sales person, mainly because they don't display the vast array of products that they have, so be wise and speak to them. It's a really fantastic shop.

Nice design shop close to Leather lane . Big fan of…read morescandivian design, i was happy to discover this shop . You can find a lot of furniture and accessories from Scandinavia. Staff very helpful, they can order for you if you want something you can find . I bought today a lovely small sheepskin cushion!

Pictures and light is an apt name for this shop as that is exactly what it sells. Bearing in mind…read morethat my idea of interior design is a few Ikea fairy lights and a wine bottle with a candle stuck in the top, I am not the best of people to pass judgment on such things. It is a pleasant enough shop with lots of Art Deco prints and fancy lighting equipment. They also have crockery, soft furnishings and a few other bits and bobs. It is a bit expensive and fussy for my taste but I'm sure my grandma would love it.

It's safe to say that I don't really frequent stores like this one, except for when I am trying to…read morebuy a present for my mother. I walked in relatively clueless as to what I was going to buy, but straight away found that the selection was good enough and I wouldn't have to look any further. After browsing for a while, I decided that my taste in household items does not really correspond with that of my mothers. I ended up buying a few classic prints as I though it would be the safest option. Overall I found it a bit pricey, but maybe that could be put down to my naivety, as I'm not that great at knowing how good the quality of some things are.

Overall this is my favourite place to buy furniture in London with the bits that let it down being…read moretheir wider non 'own-brand' ranges in the furniture section. Heals has, after a particularly excessive winter sale (80% off ftw), become the main place I come to drool at contemporary and occasionally bizarre furniture. The experience is certainly premium but good value considering the quality of the products (sort of the Waitrose of the furniture world). The range is sort of a half way house between what one would find in John Lewis and the contemporary styles of the Conran shop with prices to match. In terms of large furniture I have an Amalfi corner sofa. This is one of their own brand sofas that, when reduced, has far better value than anything I found in the sales of Conran, Habitat or John Lewis. The delivery and customer service was just that little bit better and it's in my living room now and being thoroughly enjoyed! I also have a range of much smaller things like vases, glassware and frames from the sale I mentioned above. Where Heals falls a little it the wider range of designer furniture. It is eye poppingly expensive and stylish but try as I might I could not find very much love for the items, though perhaps that's my taste. Downstairs is mostly lighting and kitchenware which is generally reasonable value and on a par with the similar areas in John Lewis. I will always love Heals, it gave me the comfiest sofa I will probably ever own and set me up in my first home through a rather ridiculous sale. It's not perfect but I'm happy it's there.

I once found a copy of 'Elle Decoration' on the train and asked my friend whether we were too young…read moreto care about the interior of our - rented - flats. Her response? An unequivocal yes. After visiting Heals on Tottenham Court Road, I'm afraid I'll have to agree to disagree. If expensive furnishings are your thing then you needn't look further than Heals. A more upmarket version of both Ikea and Habitat with a slightly different design sensibility and a lovely selection of beauty bits and bobs encompassing products by Korres, a natural beauty brand whose tinted lip balms are gorgeous and Diptyque, whose Fig perfume is to die for. The lighting section is divine, with gems including chandeliers rendered in everything from perspex to lead crystal; some rather lovely floor lamps with pure silk shades in de rigeur jewel-tones; and Tom Dixon's popular copper light shades which seem to grace almost every one of London's gastro pubs.

Lovely store and really helpful, non-pushy staff. The young lady who served me second last time I…read morewas there actually remembered which cushions I bought and asked me how they worked out in my guest roomsome might find that a bit stalkerish but I was bowled over in a good way! I've bought quite a lot of furniture there in the past two years since moving to the UK and have never had any major issues just a slight delay on one home delivery. My only real complaint is that there doesn't seem to be enough staff so you sometimes have to wait to be served. Not that it's a huge inconvenience the store is hardly the worst place to pass a few minutes.

This shop is a dream for design lovers. It is a family project that was developed with the…read moreintention to house the best in interior design in London. The store has a wide variety of styles ranging form classic Bauhaus to the newest from Milan. Names like: Harry Bertoia, Knoll, Vitra; are common on the sales floor. So if you have the money that goes with these expensive names you will be able to get furniture, lightning and accessories. The shop has 5 levels and they are a testament to their love for the best in design and its all for sale!

Beautiful and functional designs throughout the store. In fact, the store itself feels like a…read moregallery (there is a rotating exhibit of artwork on the top floor), where the interior design is the masterpiece. I was looking specifically for smaller decorative pieces, not furniture per say, of which there is quite a bit but it is spread out throughout the entire 3 floors of showroom. Not really setup so that you can see the same type of thing all in one place in the store - it's imagined as a number of living spaces rather than the categorized items that fit in those spaces. Namely a visit here won't necessarily be a quick peruse. No service was offered. A slight greeting when I entered and that was it. I asked about the upstairs and received a kind of cold reply. Also very pricey. For my purposes beautiful gallery of interior design, not a viable store. 3 stars judging it as a store.

SCAMDIUM & "LUKE" ARE FRAUDS...From the beginning, the 10K USD worth of outdoor furniture that I…read morepurchased from Skandium has been a disaster. The shipping was a punitive and protracted affair requiring endless follow up. The furniture was defective and though they have promised replacements for months, many, many emails later...nothing. I am turning this over to Amex and to an outside arbitration firm.

I dare to claim that the best design in the world comes from Scandinavia. At least the simplicity…read moreand the clear lines appeals to my taste and aesthetic eye. Well I am from the north pole so also visiting this store is like visiting home. Labels like Iittala and Artek, oh the Finns could not live without. In this shop you can see the whole scale of classic designs. Full of innovative and beautiful items for home, from cutlery to fabrics and furniture's downstairs. If you have even a slight crush on the Scandinavian style, you will love this shop.