Really disappointed my husband ordered a big valentines rose display to be delivered to work for me…read morenot cheap at £49 . He was away at the time and rang from abroad to be told it was however on the van but it never came until the following day . I really think he should have been offered some reimbursement as it isn't the same the day after is it? I must add the delivery was only about 200 yards from the flower shop not good service !!!

Ordered flowers long distance, NYC, for my in-laws, communication was easy. Flowers turned out…read morestunning and were "what I ask for" Which can be tricky long distance. Price well, for NYC! I felt it was within reason. Delivery was prompt on time! And the family said courteous! Oh and it was a last minute weekend order!

From the owner: Bridal flowers showroom now at unit 8b, West Midlands Business Park, Penny Hill Lane, Thurcroft,…read moreRotherham, S66 9BQ. 38 years experience creating exceptional wedding flowers. Bridal flowers, bridesmaids bouquets, buttonholes, corsages, top table dressing, venue flowers. Recommended florist at several venue's including The Sitwell Arms Hotel, Hellaby Hall Hotel. Wedding venues I'm regularly at include Aston Hall Hotel, Van Dyk by Wildes, Peak Edge Hotel, Hodsock Priory, Hazel Gap Barn, Whitley Hall Hotel, Whirlowbrook Hall, Wortley Hall, Ringwood Hall, Swancar Farm Country House .... I've probably missed a few. To enquire, visit my website and send an enquiry form.

Magma Magma books is possibly one of the coolest shops I…read morehave been into in a long time! Why you may ask? Because it sells MOOMINS merchandise and books!! They sell all sorts of cool things here like books, magazines, swirly notebooks, cuddly toys (moomin ones!), eco friendly stuff which comes in the shape of recycled objects made into something else uselful, the mother board coasters are pretty snazzy! Like the other shops on Oldham street, its only small but the layout is perfectly set out to seem like there is so much space! I love it!

Situated on Oldham Street, but a hop and skip from the Night and Day Café lies this fantastic…read morebookshop. I've been visiting this place for ages, even if it's just to browse through the store and short list future gifts. I've recently acquired some American Film Making/Studies from there (the Steven D. Katz shot by shot/cinematic motion - books that are usually pretty hard to get hold of unless you're on the net. This is one of those places where the staff know what they're talking about and can help either find what you're looking for or influence you enough to take a punt on their own expertly led recommendations in the vast array of different books and magazines in this store (increasingly rare in the accountant led 'United Chaindom'). It's a shame many more shops were as enthusiastic and passionate as the folks behind magma...I know they can't all be this way but it's currently unfairly balanced. One large chain book store dominates now (and with unfortunately less choice, more celebrity led airport reading fodder) and with supermarkets getting in the act of the book market (albeit with a truly disturbing 'array' of 'books') we should be thankful that places like this are still open in our cities. A large section of this shop sells magazines which are more like the aforementioned coffee table books the higher echelon of mags if you will. Film, Architecture, Typography, Illustration, Photography, Graphics, Fashion, Art, Design, Cities all these creative acts and scenarios collude together in the books and magazine range. They sell a top mag called 'Specialten' which is a 'bi-monthly collection of short films, music videos and exclusive interviews' which comes with a DVD for the media. Just reminded myself to pick up the next edition as I type this... This shop (alongside one or two in London village possibly the other two Magma's as it happens) was the only such store to stock Daniel Johnstone's graphics/drawings books (and as such is referred to in the fantastic Daniel Johnstone documentary). Reanimate your creative synapses and spare at least half an hour to imbibe the glorious fractions of the arts world we don't see as much as we should. It's always a pleasure to walk into a store like this, find what you're looking for (or see something jump out at you which grabs your interest by the book ends) and after downpiping your debit/credit details into the 21st Century piggy bank walk from the shop, freshly acquired book in hand. Rifling through the pages of a new 'Ilva Table book' in a nearby boozer/café is one of life's great, small pleasures.