125world is a world (a gallery) of the 125magazine. If you…read moreare interested in current photography, fashion, art and culture you'll get your fill here. You can either purchase the magazine (which is more like a photo book) or get your hands on a print of a limited edition with a range of genres from fashion, portraiture, documentary up to abstract and illustration. The prices are varied, but the artists are top notch.

Everything you need for art, writing, ink, paper, stationery supplies. Located in Covent Garden…read morenear the Underground stations & other retail shops. Service was quick, helpful & very friendly. Great value

Item never arrived, even weeks later. Don't reply to emails for days. All around shoddy.read more

A real delight! Not only were the staff and owner extremely helpfull and enlightening about the…read morework but they were genuinely welcoming without commercial charm laid on for the sale. A fantastic collection of paintings in a gallery as galleries are supposed to be.

The trouble with W H Smith at the moment is it doesn't know what it is. Is it a book shop, a…read morenewsagents, a sweet shop? So they try to cram everything in that they think someone might need. This means you have to walk an assault course to get to the back of the store. This branch in Uxbridge has actually got a lot of floor space but you couldn't tell on first glance due to the massive displays and no space in between. I would hate to have to push a buggy around, your poor baby would have Cards and magazines crashing on it's head. The one thing I do like about this shop is the self service tills. You don't have a depressed member of staff trying to sell you half price chocolate. As you scan your own stuff. Much better when you nip in for a birthday card. This does have a great selection if birthday cards. But every time I leave I'm thankful I made it out alive!

The best for buying papers or magazines. Usually pop in to pick up the free DVD or CD from the…read moredaily mail. Has a post office on the upper floor. The back of the store could do with more space, but most stationary and other basics are aesy to find.

Hi I have an offer for you! I am a digital artist based in London and believe you could benefit…read morefrom selling my art prints. If I had to label my artistic style I'd probably call it visionary, neon and fantasy. My Instagram page is called Sofiev Art. Here's my website also: https://sofievart.com/

In all of London, including the top museums, I've never seen such beauty- in the form of ceramics…read more Judging by the vibrant window display that POPS with bright green and coral blue bowls and vases, this is store is not your average interior decorating store. Most of the items displayed in store look as if they belong in a luxurious palace. The items in store are available for sale and are generally around £100. If you think you've got a crafty hand, you can go to ceramic classes on site!

This shop has a pin-up girl silk scarf for 70.00. It has these tastefully topless girls on playing…read morecards. I would have bought it were it not for the price. Lord knows. The modern art in this shop is also really appealing. I liked this one vase that was white and looked like an old ladies hat where you stick the flowers in little pots. I think this shop makes affordable art but I can afford nothing except a crap poster from Woolworths in the closing down sale. It was Little Britain but you know, the budget is just "so high class".

A really nice shop for both buying prints and getting frames made…read more They have tasteful posters and prints, some famous, many British, some local to Ealing. I picked up one of Hoxton artist Jon Carmichael's dog prints there, as well as an ultraviolet photo of Ealing's Walpole Park from Alex Arnaoudov. We've had a couple of custom frames made here, and they came out very nicely. Staff are friendly and knowledgeable.

great little shop and great value too!read more

This is a great commercial gallery on Old Burlington Street and is well worth a visit right now to…read moresee the show by the American artist Jennifer Rubell: "Engagement". We dropped by on Saturday afternoon and apart from the lovely staff we had the place to ourselves. This struck me as being quite strange given that we had passed hordes of people at the bottom of the street queuing to get into the Abercrombie and Fitch store; strange times we live in. There are two exhibition spaces in this modern building situated in the heart of Mayfair with an open plan office space in between. The gallery is home to a range of contemporary artists and there is usually something of interest on show. The Rubell show left me quite giddy and I would recommend that you try to drop by before it ends on 5 March. In the front room you have a life sized wax model of Prince William mounted off centre on a plinth. The idea is that you step on up, put your arm through his, and slip your finger into the engagement ring pinned onto his suit jacket. Just brilliant: lots of fun and a weird riff on the whole royalty, Prince Charming thing. In the back room it gets even better with the "drinking paintings" which took some inspiration from the official engagement picture of William and Kate (I think the size of the canvas matches that of the picture behind them in the photograph). Each raw canvas has a brass spigot protruding from it and to one side there is a plastic cup dispenser and the idea is that you pour yourself a drink. This action gradually "paints" the canvas with a series of splashes and drips. This Saturday I enjoyed a good sized nip of Sloe Gin, Irish Whiskey and a fine Rum. This is my kind of modern art and I will be popping back next week.

I really struggled to decide whether to give this gallery 2 or 3 stars. I was really looking…read moreforward to going to the Stephen Friedman Gallery because I had hears so much about it. I have decided not to let my disappointed high expectations sway my vote and have decided to go with 3 stars instead of 2. There are two sections to the gallery one open to the public one across the street by appointment only. But you don't really need to go in because it is set up to be viewed from outside and is a unique window display. The gallery does display insightful and challenging work, and exhibits at Freeze Art Fair. I just didn't manage to go one a day that coincided with the reputation of the gallery.