Stumper & Fielding sells contemporary versions of British men's classics - Tweed coats, leather…read moreaccessories and wonderful canvas bags. We visited on a Saturday while the market was in full swing so the store was crammed with people. The Mister was taken with their men's messenger bags and settled on a very stylish model that was waxed so it's rain resistant. At under £40, it was reasonably priced and it's good quality too. Kelly couldn't resist a smaller purse - again, stylish, sturdy and a great souvenir! The staff, despite being so busy, was lovely and gave us some good recommends for local places to grab a bite. Worth a stop!

Quality t shirt and embossed cr card holder with STUMPER FIELDING. I love both them and thank you…read moreHugo for a great experience!

Upmarket branch of the multi brand clothing retail chain Joseph, great choice for women and men…read more(downstairs) , expensive but good sales twice a year

I love this place, they have the best collection of clothing. I just wish they would open one in my…read morecity. I'm a regular here and they know me by name.

Very elegant men's wear shop in Notting Hill I dropped by to look for a tie with my friend. Bamford…read more& Sons is a label with long heritage but I am embarrassed to admit that for me this was the first time I even heard from the label. My excuse is that I am a woman after all. The first impression was that the clothes were essential pieces, very classical and well made, anything between business ans leisure, with very upscale price tags. We decided to get the tie elsewhere. I can't imagine anyone of my under thirty year old friends as regular customer of this label but that is just my youthful opinion about their target group based on the safe looking designs.

If I could afford 150Pound jeans i would definitely buy it here!! The have Nudie Jeans and plenty…read moreof other "unknown" jeans brands I can't name. Love this place, I wish we had this in Arizona.... I bet this is where all the Londonian hipster buy their jeans! Next time I come back to London, hopefully by that time I'll be filthy rich and maybe buy some other products here. lol if not I'll just stick with my lovely H&M.

Small place, but packed with goodies! Well-made apparel. Friendly sales staff who aren't afraid…read moreto make recommendations (but not in a pushy way). I bought a poncho there that I've already worn a few times in just three weeks! Cost per wear. :)

Absolutely horrible service. The owner of the shop was rude to us, when we were buying the scarves…read more On a saturday morning, this is not the kind of treatment I would want to have. I will definitely never go back to this shop again!

Hornets is London's Hidden Gem for Menswear second-hand clothing…read more They seem to have a lot of nice things in Hornets. I have bought quite a few nice things from Hornets in the past. It's amazing what you can find in Hornets.

Wonderful charming shop! The bearded man was extremely helpful! Best vintage shop in London.read more

This is a real dilemma as I actually quite like the stuff AllSaints are selling: quirky,…read morerock'n'roll-ish clothes. When they were still a small independent label found in slightly off-the-beaten-track corners of London, I actually thought they were different and quite cool. But now this, a massive monstrosity of a formulatic store across three shop fronts. The display of antique sewing machines is no longer original once you have seen it at Westfields - and actually quite an insult considering that this used to be the site of part of Portobello's famous antique arcades. What a shame!

From the owner: Founded in East London in 1994, AllSaints breaks through the noise to offer something different…read more Cult leather jackets and signature biker boots - it's what they do. Prints you weren't expecting, and accessories you'll keep coming back for. It's about innovation, about turning your back on the trends and making your own rules, a uniform without uniformity. AllSaints is an attitude, wear it your way.

Notting Hill and its aura of manicured money and square buildings maintained to cream perfection…read more There are so many boutiques servicing this area and for the most part are very very glittery ... -Then there is the boutique " Couverture". This beautiful boutique with its several floors feels like a mix of homely style with good quality, vintage detailing and a dash of quirkiness. All the products feel handpicked and handmade. Products range from children's wear to home pieces. Wooden floors, wooden hangars and wooden vintage furniture mixed with new collections all create a general look - as if from a different era. They also carry lots of labels - Sigerson Morrison "belle" shoes - which I am a big fan of and downstairs is the men's shop called "The Garbstore" with more designer lines. A total united vision - everything looks as if it should be there -and somehow relates - not easy with so many products but done in such a more-ish way

I only came across this shop last week, already I think I am a bit obsessed. A mix of men's,…read morewomen's and children's clothing, shoes and accessories, concept products, toys and furnishings. The pieces featured and the designers are less well known, making them more unique and slightly different to anything else on the market. I love the large, spacious yet homely layout of the shop. However, the prices are Kensington prices, the only cheap thing I found in the shop was a £6 child's ring but when the identical ring is being sold for 50p in my local sweet shop it is not really that cheap at all.

90% of clothes are discounted Diesel brand. Matt and I like Diesel…read more Matt bought a motorcycle jacket from them. He loves it. It's a cool and heavy jacket.

Hideout is a small vintage shop that's great (for men and women) if you're looking for an…read moreold-school biker/leather jacket - it's packed full of them. Men can find sporty zip-tops (Adidas etc). Otherwise, they have a large denim selection as well some army jackets and blazers - but the cotton stuff is a bit expensive for vintage.

This used to be a store that I would avoid at any cost. Not because it's cheap with cheap quality…read moregoods, but father it was a mess, and the queue was always so long. If I saw something I wanted to buy, I would pick it, look at the queue, put it back down and walk out. If I really wanted something, I would come back at a later date, but make sure that I arrived and got served before the hoard of shoppers arrived. I have to say, since the opening of the two huge Primark stores on Oxford Street, things in this particular branch have inproved enormously. The display no longer a thrift shop appearance of jumbles clothes. Also the queues are not as bad as they used be. I think the die hard Primark shoppers would rather make the trek to Oxford Street, where the chioce of goods is that much greater. For any American visitors coming to London wondering what kind of store Primark is, think an even cheaper version of Old Navy for clothes and Walmart of bedding and household accessories. The reason this store only gets three stars is due to the size of the store means that the selection is limited and does not cover the full range of Primark goods.

I came here probably much like everyone else, hoping they could find some PRIMARK goodies without…read moremaking a trip to the 24-7 INSANE Oxford Circus location. But, after my visit to the Kilburn location I learned that each store is very (VERY) different than the next. Crap is EVERYWHERE. I seriously didn't even see anyone working there picking things up. I know Oxford Circus is the huge, flagship store, but they always have about 50 workers scrambling around the tourists trying to fix up the shop in order. Any retail business should care as least a little bit if their merchandise is all on the floor. It shouldn't matter if it's only 1 quid either. Not only is this location a complete and utter disaster, but the merchandise isn't even any good. Yes, the store is smaller, but I found what is in store not to be really any worth buying. Suck it up, wake up at 9 and go to the Oxford Circus location. TRUST ME.