Spoke to gentleman over the phone with a very professional approach to businesswould recommend…read morecompany to fellow professionals.

From the owner: Taxi Advertising/ Black Cab Branding in London and across the UK.read more

What a find. Thanks to Sam and his team for their totally professional and speedy responses to and…read morequeries or issues I have with my web site

From the owner: We're a digital agency for challenger brands. We fast forward their growth by delivering expert and…read moreinnovative PPC & SEO services.

I walked past KK Outlet the other day on a leisurely stroll through Hoxton Square, I went in…read morebecause they were advertising dolphin meat and I am nosy. I was intrigued, I had never noticed it before and I couldn't figure out what it was: shop/gallery/tardis? Entering the store didn't really clarify the situation until I picked up the handy brochure on the cash desk. I was immediately enlightened and irritated. The booklet answers the obviously frequently asked question "What is KK Outlet?" by explaining it as a "multifunctional office combining a communications agency with a retail store and gallery space." It then goes on to discuss the advertising campaigns Kessels Kramer have been involved in and why they are successful. I have to say that I am not happy about this at all. I do not want to be confronted with an explanation about my own stupidity and susceptibility to advertising when I am shopping. This is why evil advertisers stay in tall glass office blocks and shops stay in Hoxton Square, combining the two is a great and evil deed. The problem is, the retail side of this business basically consists of a few token offerings; sparsely laid out artists books and photo journals, that kind of thing. The gallery is more a collection of random photos and images normally seen in graphic design offices and the office, well, why is it there? Its all one big advert and I find it extremely sinister. Especially with a name like that; its one K short of being very scary indeed. Having said that, as a shop it is pretty rubbish, but as an advertising campaign, it's genius.

The space is large enough to allow for a nice exhibition but small enough as to not be intimidating…read more(or require a nap). I love the cute book/souvenir shop in the front too. Right next to Hoxton Square, the location allows for some culture pre-/post-meal.

Groupon have sold me a deal with only 4 days to use with out stating it. They now have taken £80…read morefrom me which was for 3 friends birthdays and will not give a refund. Stay away from them at all costs

Had afternoon tea voucher bought me and when we arrived were told no booking had been made even…read morethough I showed them my confirmation. Ended up having the afternoon tea and given a bill for £90.