This is quite a large shop positioned in the centre of Anglia Square. It's full of really good…read morepriced items all of good quality. They have a good range of products including; clothes, decorations, stationary, home accessories and sweets. This is only a small selection of what they do actually hold though. This can get quite busy especially when I've been here at weekends and this can be annoying to walk around especially as I have a pushchair to take around aswell. Anyway, they do a have a few members of staff around the shop so if you have any problems then they are always around to help. There is plenty of parking close by aswell so this is quite handy aswell especially if you end up buying quite alot.

positioned in the midst of discount heaven anglia square shopping centre lies poundstretcher a very…read morelarge store from the outside. brimming with value and discount items some of which can be sold very similar in neighbouring stores. most of the aisles are quite close to each other. you can find toys a small range of clothes quite a selectiion of houseware items stationary toiltries and relevant items for the season eg christmas easter halloween etc. and have started doing some food lines. prices are competitive to the local competition some items are of better quality. never seems to have that many staff around. the store is clean tidy considering sme areas of the large store are crammed

This is a good alternative to mainstream department/home stores. The prices are better, with a lot…read moreof cheap but quality items. The range on offer is good, and it has free parking outside, which is helpful.

The Range is awesome. It has everything Garden Centre,…read moreFurniture, Arts and Crafts, Lighting, Curtaisn, Beddings, Paints, Mirrors/picture, camping, pet care,toys, sports andleisure even bathroom suites! Its also has a cafe on site, which is great value. It is well laid out with wide aisles, it also has price checkers at the end of most aisles which come in very handy. Most things are great value and there are various sales on through the year. there is such a variety and I have never gone to the range and come out empty handed. its just fabulous.

I broke my metal watch strap and, as the shop was closed due to Covid, dropped it through the shop…read moreletterbox. It was returned to me the next day in person, perfectly fixed and for a nominal charge. I am extremely impressed by the speed and personal attention and can thoroughly recommend this small, friendly and helpful business.

Extremely friendly and very helpful jewellers based in the High Street…read more Lovely range of jewellery and gifts for ocassions such as christenings etc. They stock a lovely selection of amber jewellery amongst lots and lots of other jewellery. Repairs are also undertaken and they supply and fit watch batteries. Car parking is only a few minutes walk away. Very reasonably priced.

There is no Beccles location on Yelp so I am writing on here. Roys of Beccles the staff is stuck up…read moreand not helpful at all. I asked a question that the young female should know the answer to in the appearel dept. I then went to pay for items, I didnt have anything smaller then a 20 pound note, my bill was under 8 plus 48p. I gave the cashier 20.50 because I didnt want lots of change and a higher note count. She was rude and condescending saying there was no point in me giving her 50p because she had to give it back. Ummm NO, I would have gotten higher notes plus 2p. I didnt want to cause a scene and say something so I carried on after got the change I didnt want. The staff need to get an update on how to be towards paying customers or get a different job.

As a visitor to Wroxham, 'Roys' dominate the high street. Located in a very popular tourist area…read more Has adequate parking close by. Roys has an extensive range of goods, both for those who live locally and visitors.

Being an art student at UEA and being able to access this wonderful facility has been inspiring…read more The Sainsbury collection is well preserved, allowing art, anthropolgy and archeaology to mix. The history of the SCVA and the Sainsbury Collection bridge the gap between art and artefact, artistic, anthropological and archaeological through presenting an eclectic mix of artefacts and art showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of art, despite the British Empire's history of looting, trophy prizes and symbols of imperial success. The SCVA and Sainsbury Collection do not provide descriptions or background to the artefacts displayed. This preserves the integrity of the object and forces the aesthetics to speak, however it limits the stories and history behind the objects. My favourite was the African collection which raised some interested questions in a gallery setting. African objects have been and often still are, are the core of the debate 'art of artefact?', with the answer depending on the perspective (artistic or anthropological) adopted in the situated cultural Western hierarchy. The SCVA and Sainsbury Collection has been successful in presenting collective memories and histories; through objects and by providing opportunities for recollection and remembering, capturing and exhibiting transitory pieces and confronting difficult aspects of human lifethrough history.

The Sainsbury Centre is by the river inside the University of East Anglia in the internationally…read morerenowned Norman Foster building.1977. It was one of Fosters first building designs and I believe has many features like opening rooves etc. It uses advanced materials and construction techniques to combine open-plan galleries, offices for staff and faculty, teaching spaces, and café all under one roof. Robert and Lisa Sainsbury were avid art collectors who had amassed a fortune from their supermarket chain. When they were looking for a university to donate their collection to, they wanted their collection to be kept, and displayed, in one location. The new University of East Anglia campus at Norwich had space available The Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection features work spanning 5,000 years of human creativity. Modern work by artists such as Henry Moore, John Davies, Alberto Giacometti and Francis Bacon sits alongside art from Africa, the Pacific, the Americas, Asia, Egypt, medieval Europe and the ancient Mediterranean. The Lisa Sainsbury Collection of Modern Pots includes work from Lucie Rie, Hans Coper and Rupert Spira. A great Furniture collection too as well as changing exhibitions.. The Anderson Collection of Art Nouveau comprises jewellery, furniture, glassware and metalwork featuring the fluid organic lines and whiplash curves that characterised European styles in the last years of the 19th century. The collection includes pieces from Britain, Austria, Germany and the Netherlands along with work by renowned French makers Emile Gallé, Louis Majorelle and René Lalique. It is displayed once every three years If you have never seen one then this is where to see The Little Dancer (1880-81) by Edgar Degas. Bronze and fabric (Height: 99.1 cm): Acquired: 1938 it was a cause of great comment especially when he put her in a glass dome similar to that of animals in a museum. The Gallery Shop carries a range of (said to be) exclusive high-quality books, cards and gifts, inspired by world art and design. The Gallery Cafe offers light lunches, coffee and cakes. Admission to the permanent collection is free. There may be charges for special exhibitions. A really worthwhile place to visit.

situated in the anglia square shopping area of norwich is 99p shop. stocks all sorts beauty, food…read moreand drink ,stationary, housewares,diy, and always has products of the season ie christmas, halloween, easter etc. is always very busy and sometimes has displays between aisles but on the whole a large and manouevrable store. has recently started taking card payments if spend over £4.95 which is quite handy. this is always a must to have a browse in if down anglia square although have found you,ll see something you like go back a few days later and their sold out. has also been known to find bogof deals which makes things dirt cheap. well staffed

Whenever I'm at St Stephens Street I can never resist but to pop in and have a look. This is…read moresituated towards the top end on the left hand side of this street. The shop itself is seperated into different sections such as beauty and health, homeware and cleaning, childrens, diy, and food. This time of year though they also stock alot of christmas decorations, etc. There's no need to worry about price here as everythings a £1 and sometimes if you have a real good look there is some good bargains to be had especially for stocking fillers. I find it best to go earlier on in the day especially if you want to go at the weekend because towards the end of the day stocks can run very low. Also at weekends be prepared to wait around queing as it's soo busy.

Pound land is based at the top end of St Stephens street. It is a great shop and as the title…read moreindicates it sells everything for a pound. sometime you may even get 2 or 3 of the same item for £1. They stock allsorts from smellies, cosmetics, general household stuff, toys, gifts, food and general tat. The store is really busy, I think like myself the name of the shop draws you in. Although busy the staff work hard to keep it clean and tidy and they do a great job. I do find that often you have to queue and it seems to turnover staff quite quickly and therefore they are not always trained to deal with issues you may have when you reach the till. Always pop in you never know what bargains you may find.

If you're wanting to buy toys in Bury St Edmunds I really wouldn't recommend this as your first…read morestop as there are better places to go (Toy box 2 is excellent) It is a fairly large shop for the town but always appears to be badly stocked. Worth having a look round if the other shops don't have what you want though