Just renovated in Autumn 2013 and is a bit bigger, and a little bit better than before…read more Now has a small cafe and a set of quick check-out areas near the main mall store entrance (which is also now officially both an In and an Out - it used to only be an entrance). In the past I've had very good experiences here with helpful staff members finding and/or enquiring about having/ordering particular items. Very big for the usual size of Waitrose in London. Also handy for grabbing a bit of a snack before heading upstairs to the cinema! ;)

Weekend in London wouldn't be complete without stocking up on good food. This shop is pigging…read moremassive and only a 15 min walk from my Sister's place so handy to pop in. Still wouldn't do my weekly shop in Waitrose but it actually isn't that expensive with really good quality food.

This Tesco may be smaller than most other Tesco's but it has a good range of stock, me being a…read moreveggie I always found plenty of variety for me. The free car park is huge with loads of trolleys as well. They have toilets and a cafe as well, the cafe is very reasonable in price with very tasty food. The staff always seemed friendly, wanting to help pack your shopping. Shame that I have found Tesco in general to go up in price a lot lately, hopefully they will stop this or they will lose customers that way.

Tesco in Warfield is a medium sized store with lots and lots of parking. Hardly have to queue for…read moretoo long, even on a busy day as they seem overloaded with staff. The prices are always competetive with other stores and staff are friendly and capable. They have a cafe, with cheap breakfast options and kiddie boxes.

Convenient & large…read more I still don't like Tesco's bakery section because their bread & rolls are always hard as rocks out of the oven but loads of selection. Fruit & veg has a worryingly short shelf life & I don't like their USA products. Lots of tils & checkouts. Cashpoint outside & a few letterboxes too.

I prefer this Tesco to the one in Catford, even though it is a bit smaller than the Catford one I…read morethink. The Lewisham Tesco does not sell as much non-food items compared to Catford. For instance, the Lewisham Tesco sells underwear and other small items of clothing, whereas the Catford one sells real items of clothing like coats, suits etc. I think however that the Lewisham Tesco is a much more pleasant place to shop compared to the Catford branch. The food and drink available at the Lewisham branch is fine in terms of choice and availability. Sometimes they have good offers on their fruit and veg.

It's a clean, newly opened Asda. They have everything you've come to expect from a typical grocery…read morestore chain. The shelves were stocked with all the stuff you need and the employees were friendly and helpful. You have options for self checkout or a cashier assisting you. Not much else to say. It's a convenient alternative to the Tesco nearby and I'm a fan of variety.

I'm surprised to see the low rating for this store. The quality of the veg is always good, the…read moreselection of other products is comparable to other markets, and the prices are competitive. Honestly, the prices here tend to be 10% cheaper than Sainsbury and Tesco, plus their points card is better. Friendly staff too!

Great proximity super market. I go there with no high…read moreexpectations, this is why I am always satisfied!

As the creeping takeover by the big supermarket chains continues, the high streets are now not…read moreimmune to the steady invasion by those chains. This Tesco Express has a range of goods but be aware that they're more expensive than at the Tesco supermarkets. I have to confess to buying cheese straws here for staff at work but I shop at the other shops on Craddocks Parade for my other grocery needs - William Dyer butchers for fantastic meat and pies, Card's across the road for my fruit, Allison's bakery for pastries and Stems for flowers. Even in a small parade of shops, you can find local independent businesses selling better quality stuff with more variety. So, please support them! To be fair, Tesco also offer a cashpoint service (provided by Royal Bank of Scotland), which is convenient. I mainly posted this review because of the sign I spotted on the door, which may explain some of the recent riots we've witnessed. Tesco have a big warning sign to any potential robbers on the door, advising them of a smoke system which will deploy if they enter the premises and Tesco have to explicitly say that they won't be liable for any injuries. As far as I'm concerned, if you break in anywhere, you lose all rights. If you break your leg in the smoke, tough. If the big German Shepherd guard dog bites you, tough. If the shopkeeper gives you concussion with a baseball bat, tough. It's time the lawyers, judges and politicians get on the side of the victims.

I have absolutely no idea when this arrived in what is known as Lower Ashtead, does take up a lot…read moreof room as most supermarkets, and I cannot recall what was there before, apart from the fact there were at least 3 independents there originally.

Note: the address above is not a store AFAIK: it is just the one listed on the website…read more When shopping, are you fed up with finding somewhere to park, entering an over-full supermarket, tripping over pushchairs, queuing up for hours and all that stuff? Fed up because the store keeps moving the stuff around to stimulate impulse purchases? ;-)) Hacked off by people standing yacking in mid-aisle to enrich their shopping experience? Suffering from arthitis/rheumatism/an old war wound? Several supermarkets do home delivery in many areas (e.g. Asda, Tescos). I've tried all of them, but Sainsbury's are by the far the best IMO. Maybe not the cheapest, but I think the best value. You can login 24/7. Then you have find out whether you are in fact within their catchment area, and register to provide the usual details. Having done that, you first have to agree a delivery window, which you can select (best to go to the site about 4 days prior to delivery for maximum delivery slots). So you're ready to rock! You click your way round their 'e-aisles' and 'add to basket' as required. This takes a while first time round, but it adds your purchases to your My usuals log, which will show up next time you login. All that happens then is that you remember to be at home and wait for them to cruise round. You have reduced your carbon footprint and saved yourself a lot of grief! ;-) It costs £6 per delivery, but if they are late, you don't pay. They will make suggested replacements which you can either accept or send back. These are usually O.K. You will also instantly see what is on special offer (e.g. at the time of writing for example, wine is 25% off! For the benefit of the geekish I am sure that they use CRM software to log transactions, because the number of our suggested replacements seems to just go down and down. Busy, no time for shopping, grumpy, fed up with all the other aspects mentioned above? Then go for it!

Usually you would place a flagship store at your headquarters right? Instead Sainsbury's have…read moredecided to show off how good they are at over pricing their items. There is little in the way of multi deals. Every item is about 20p more expensive than every other Sainsbury's local store. I have never seen anything reduced in this store. The cashiers manage to give me incorrect change often and I got very upset one day when I had to buy a six pack of tomatos in excess packaging when I only needed one. Oh and finally the guy 'cooking' in the bakery can be spoken to through the shelves and he will often say 'no more' no more' just when you have got the fillings for the bagel, roll or baguette you want to buy. It is unbelievable that the head office is above this poor example of a store.

Okay, so first of all, this isn't open 24 hours; least of all on a Sunday, when it closes at 5PM…read morealong with every other grocery store in the area. That being said, even during the lockdowns, it is open fairly late and is really only one of two stores on this street that can be considered an actual supermarket. Enormous though it is- by UK standards- it isn't hard to get around inside and has two floors to keep things simple and easy to navigate, as well as an underground parking garage for those who dare to drive on these streets. Food and seasonal grocery-related items are on the bottom; clothing, toiletries, cookware, toys, and everything else are on the top. The prices here are very good for most items, and the quality ranges from, "I wouldn't trust this," to "I'll take ten!" The variety alone makes it worth the trip and the rather long checkout queues, as you're likely to be able to find everything you need in one go. Just don't expect a whole lot from the staff, as most will give you a lukewarm response, at best. If for any reason, you don't find what you're looking for, there are two other- smaller- grocery stores just a few minutes' walk down the street. And personally, I rather like walking here. Streatham High Street has a nice homey vibe to it.

A shiny new Tesco Extra in Streatham. Fun!…read more I headed down (rather further than my usual shopping ventures) as some friends had mentioned it and I wanted to check out this giant store that's now vaguely nearish me. There was something in particular I was looking for and while they didn't have it, 2 different associates were very nice in trying to help me locate it at another store. Overall, a nice place. Good location, lots of bright and natural light (always a bonus in any shop), and good selection.