This is a great place for exclusive and limited edition vinyl characters, a place to view street…read moreart with works like Futura and Mode2, plus a great clothing store. The clothing range includes a lot of items designed by artists. The shop is on a number of different levels and it is often more like a gallery than a shop. It's a great place to go if you want to see new, innovative things, but most things included here are quite pricey, but it's definitely worth having a browse every now and again.

a great shop with nice staffread more

This market is quite good, whether i buy anything or not i usually will just look around once in a…read morewhile. They sell clothes, shoes especially pumps are a good buy there as you get a right bargain. There is fruit and veg stalls and many more. It is on, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays just behind the vicarage shopping mall. You can just park in the mall and walk there and see the shops on the way.

Went for the first time yesterday and although its not very big it was brilliant in what it did…read moreoffer ...prices are so reasonable and stall holders very friendly ..will certainly make it my market of choice ....

This is a lovely shop stocking beautiful clothes. Great atmosphere and wonderful friendly staff.read more

The great thing about Joy Everley is that while they have a very small shop, the displays are jam…read morepacked full with all kinds of things...full of ideas...there is always something that pops out and will be just right Pricing is pretty variable so there is always something you can afford depending on the occasion I have bought quite a few things now from there over the last few years and I'm very happy with the result...a place to return to...always good when passing to browse for the next time...plus there are some other great shops in Newburgh Street One negative...the reception is a little dippy...helpful yes but customer focus could be improved

Cute independent jewellery shop full of precious metal & precious stones! More of this full of…read morepersonality shop and less of awful chain store I say!

Choosing Keeping is a lovely stationary store in Seven Dials, and I really enjoyed shopping there…read morewhen I visited with my husband earlier this month during a trip to London. They sell such beautiful products: pens, pencils, notebooks, calendars, greeting cards, wax and seals, some art supplies, paperweights, trinkets, and more. It's a really beautiful shop, and the customer service was very friendly and welcoming. I picked up a notebook and pen, and they wrap up purchases so beautifully, it made my purchase even more special. If you're a writer of any kind, it's a charming shop to stop at in the heart of London.

Proper English stationary store. So many gorgeous planners, pens, stationary, gift wrap, paper…read moreweights, candles, stickers and more!! Really enjoyed coming in here!!

Having worked in an office in Mayfair, Thomas Pink fits the bill when one needs to dress like one…read moreshould in and around snooty Mayfair. It would appear that Thomas Pink has done a good job on its homework and has brought good quality shirts at a reasonable price to the masses. Whenever I visit this store it is always busy which is clearly a mark of the success that they are achieving. The thing is this, you can go out and spend money on a cheap and cheerful shirt which is possibly going to last you 6 months or you can invest a bit more on a Pink shirt that feels better, last longer and looks more stylish. The choice is yours, I for one would much rather have the Pink shirt and love the feel and quality that it gives. Trust me you will definitely have more pulling power with the ladies. They always have some offers on - two for one or a free tie or cufflinks etc and for that reason this is the shirt supplier that I choose.

When you need to get a nice shirt Thomas Pink does not disappoint. 2nd time being in their store…read moreand as always the sales staff are professional and extremely helpful. They found the perfect sized cut and size for my husbands shirt and he Wasn't even with me. I would give 5 stars but they had a limited selection of options during this visit. The salesman even followed up later to see do my husband was enjoying his shirt and ties. It is not inexpensive but worth the price for the quality and service provided.

I've been a Monocle Magazine subscriber for a very long time. It's a great day when the big white…read moreenvelope containing the latest issue arrives at the Post Office. The special "Forecast", "Entrepreneurial" and Newspaper issues are also well received and read. The Monocle shop is available online and despite the dear postage fees, I've ordered been happy ordering some of their branded and collaborative items. In contrast, the magazine ships "free". And when I'm in a City that has a "brick and mortar" store, I'm there. London is the second time I've done that, the first being Singapore. The nearest Tube station is Baker Street, and from there it's maybe a 10 minute walk. The immediate neighborhood to the shop is what I'd call high end bespoke, with yupscale clientele, selections, and prices to match. With out the postage and only considering VAT, I found Monocle Shop prices to be reasonable and a good value for what I purchased. Shop staff were a bit reserved, yet engaging regarding their wares. This time around that included a couple Ito Bindery memo pads, a Monocle X Leuchtturm 1917 memo pad, and a Monocle X Cacta Lanyard. I could have gone for more, but there's only so much space in my suitcase and energy to explain all my purchases to Gayle.

Monocle is a broad spectrum magazine about art, culture, design and politics with a decidedly…read moreglobal slant. It is edited by Wallpaper* founder Tyler Brûlé and it believes that design matters and has an impact on all facets of endeavor. Monocle is at the same time robust and filled with easily digestible vignettes. It is also quite elitist and aspirational in the sense that it talks a lot about out of reach objects its readers can likely not afford (but love to gaze upon nonetheless.) Not dissimilar to many a high fashion rag, in that regard... This Lilliputian shop in London's swank Marylebone neighborhood has every back issue of Monocle and a carefully edited selection of items from only the most design-forward corners of the world: British swim trunks from Orlebar Brown, Japanese candles from Comme des Garçons, Milanese leather goods from Valextra. When buying a gift for a Monocle enthusiast, take note of the careful (and gorgeous) wrapping done by the sales clerk who is dressed as though he might've just stepped out of issue 27. What the Monocle Shop IS: something of a Mecca for Monocle readers and one that allows them to momentarily experience in real life the luxury depicted in the magazine. What the Monocle Shop IS NOT: very interesting to shoppers who've never read Monocle.