Centre Court is a gorgeous little shopping centre in Wimbledon. It's literally right by the tube /…read moretrain station and the first thing you notice when exiting the station. This is a pretty bog standard shopping centre, there are a lot of shops but I've never been bowled-over by this place. There's the usual H&M, Marks and Spencer, Body Shop etc and a nice wee food court but unless you are local there is not point in visiting this shopping centre. Handy for Wimbledon locals, not worth it if you are just visiting, best go to the boutiques unique to Wimbledon just up the road instead.

Conveniently situated slap-bang in the middle of Wimbledon's High Street, and right next-door to…read morethe tube and train station, this is a spacious place to shop to your heart's content, stop for a coffee or light lunch or indulge in a pampering treat or two. There is indoor parking on two levels and cash machines also available, for added convenience. Shops include Debenhams (on both levels), Boots, Ann Summers, Accessorize, a mini M&S Food Store and a Tesco Express, plus a host of fashion outlets including Gap, H&M, La Senza and Oasis. There is also a food court on the upper floor and a terrace restaurant. Basically just about everything you could need, all under one roof!

I would definitely recommend The Thrift Shop London to all of my friends. The selection of vintage…read moreitems is great and at such reasonable prices too! I ordered a necklace from their online site on Friday and it was at my house on Saturday! Superb service :)

I am beyond grateful that they have H Mart in London! Being from Hawaii I absolutely have to have…read moremy asian foods! Although this location is a little of a trek for me it is completely worth it. I just wish they had ALL the Melona ice cream flavors like coconut and mango, but they have everything else so I'll take it!! Can you guys stock Rose Tteokbokki please and thank you!!!

As an expat from the States, I was wildly surprised to find an H-Mart in London. Wildly surprised…read morebut pleasantly relieved - I mean, where else can I buy good quality udon, kim chee, noodle mixes, frozen dumplings, super thin sliced beef/pork for hotpot and fresh shiitake for a good price? I know Japan Centre has similar quality but the price point is not always right. Chinatown is good for some things (fresh veggies, fresh rice noodle rolls, ramen, etc.) but it's hard to beat the selection at H-Mart. There is good lighting and sufficient aisle space so carts going in opposite directions don't have to awkwardly back out of the aisle so the opposing cart can go first (kind of like the naughty London roads!) - in most grocery stores in Chinatown, you are elbow to elbow with someone else trying to get a damn jar of Hoisin sauce in your overflowing basket. Customer service is lacking, especially when something is out of stock and no one in the store seems to know what is going on or when they will get more. Aside from the cashiers, most people working the floor do not speak English very well. The employees are mainly Korean and Chinese. However, most items are translated to English on labels and signage. I will continue to shop here for quality groceries and I hope they open more locations so that it is easily assessable to more people in London.

There are quite a lot of high streets shops in the tamed center but my review will be on New Look…read more On days where I feel like I need to have a little clothes shopping spree and I only have an hour spare I like to pop down to this New Look store because.... the store is open till 8pm, There are two floors, but I mainly venture to the first floor and visit the inspire range which is the wise range of larger sizes I've seen and shoes, there is normally a sale or some sort of promotion every time I visit, And there's a changing room on both floors. If you ever need them to hold a item for you they can reserve this for 24 hours, and I've never had to wait longer than 10 minutes in the queue at a busy time.

I had a good experience shopping in here. The staff were helpful and friendly and the environment…read morewas nice and calm. Definitely recommended

The member of staff was extremely unprofessional. I asked a straightforward question in relation to…read morethe price he quoted (which I perceived to be on the high side). My question should have been met with a straightforward answer. Instead the member of staff proceded to make some condescending implications about my item in the most passive-agressive manner. My advice would be to avoid this business. I suspect that the abundant glowing 5-star reviews on Google (nearly no 4-star reviews or below) are either incentivised or fake.

This is just a lovely, lovely shop. They've got some lovely jewellery in there - really gorgeous…read moreold pieces as well as newer stuff. I've never gone in to buy jewellery, but to get watch accessories (batteries/watch straps). These people really know their stuff and they're wonderful personalities to boot. So friendly, and really kind - how many shopkeepers do you know who give your kids a pound to buy an ice cream??

This is a huge and convenient 24 hour Tesco Extra shop with petrol and cashpoint facilities as well…read moreas groceries. However, minus points for the most ludicrous access. One small lane to exit this giant superstore. Reckon on 30 minutes to get out of the car park during busy periods. Just plain dumb planning.

I really would not review a chain store on Qype if I could help it but this Tesco is something…read moreelse. Opened in the late 1980s as the biggest store in the UK, this shop has increased in size twice before last year adding a 2nd floor and turning parts of its car park multi story. It appears the only way is up. So what is in here? EVERYTHING. I mean it is intended to stop you from buying anything else elsewhere. It has a parhacamy, petrol station, opticians, car wash, photo processing, car wash, clothing, cafe, electrials, Music and video, stationary, toys, butchers, bakers, fishmongers, candlestickmakers and a range of Carribean, Polish, Kosher, Hahal and Orenital foods. OK, I lied about the candlestick makers, but they do sell candles, matches, lighters, candlestick holders, lightbulbs and anything else to put the candlestick maker out of business. It is open 8am Monday - 10pm Saturday without a break and 10am-4pm on a Sunday, but they dont need your money. £1 in every £8 in the UK is spent at Tesco, it is all becoming a bit of a Tescopoly.

A friend and I turned-up here expecting to be spoilt for choice with an awe-inspiring array of…read morecurtain fabrics. Finding Lidl in the place of the previously long-established fabric store took us completely by surprise We decided to go-in, hoping to track-down some info on the previous incumbents, and (in spite of the fact it was a curtain-free zone) we were impressed by the size, cleanliness and shopper-friendly layout of the store. Used to a considerably less spacious branch - closer to home - as soon as I walked-in here, I felt as if I had been transported across the Channel - there was an intangibly different (pleasant) smell that hit my nostrils - instantly making me feel as if I was shopping in the heart of the Euro-zone. True to their no-nonsense, fuss-free ethos the quality of the produce and decent prices were apparent, although the displays typically basic rather than tantalising. It was surprising though, how agreeable it was to wander around, easy to locate different sections and products.

A really handy addition to New Malden's (fairly large) number of supermarkets. The main reason I go…read morehere is the VERY cheap fruit and veg. There are offers on each week & I've got Mangos, Avocados and Pomgegranates at vastly cheaper prices than in the other supermarkets. Each week they also have a new line of non food goods, all at reasonable prices. Want to cut the price of your weekly shop? Then go to Lidl!

I have used AM Fashion designs before and am happy to see it on qype…read more Due to a financial crisis, i couldnt afford the diamond bracelets and necklaces for my bridesmaids and flower girls at my wedding. After meeting with Amy from amfd, she reassured me with her designs and ideas and when she showed me the costing i was shocked... but at how affordable it was. She took away a lot of stress and the jewellery looked amazing. Thank you. Brenda

I came here with my friends, and they had a great time shopping. As for me, I love the clothes I…read morebought. I will definitely come back to shop again.

Uniqlo is not a store I frequent very much. However I popped into my local branch in Wimbledon and…read morewas pleasantly surprised. It was very clean and ordered, there was a wide variety of sizes on display and the staff were friendly. I'll probably come back again!

Quite unexpectedly, in an area dominated by large out-of-town style shops and car parks, Merton…read moreAbbey Mills is a craft and artisan food market, with cafes, a restaurants, pubs and a small theatre, all located in the historic buildings of the Liberty textile mill, alongside the River Wandle. The name reflects the location of Merton Priory, once one of the largest and wealthiest monastic foundations in England: Henry VI was crowned in the Church and Thomas a Becket was educated at the Priory. Following its almost complete destruction at the dissolution of the monasteries in 1538, only the Chapter House foundations survive, under Merantun Way. The area has been the location for textile mills since the 18th Century, with the river providing both pure water for the dyeing process, and power for the water mills used for printing and textile processing. William Morris had a factory here, but the Abbey Mills occupy the buildings of the former Liberty textile mills. They include a working water mill, one of only four mills left on the Wandle, and the only actually in working order. It now houses a pottery, but can visited to view the water wheel. Other businesses include a mineral and fossil shop, hairdressers, picture galleries and art/craft shops. At weekends there are more stalls selling crafts and artisan food stalls. The Office accommodation houses a range of creative and service companies. It is becoming quite a foodie stop, with two pubs, a bakers, artisan cakes, a delicatessen, two pubs, and several cafes and restaurants covering a range of cuisines. There isn't a lot of parking in the Mill complex, but it's only a short walk from Collier's Wood underground station, and Sainsbury's and the Tandem shopping centre have large car parks.

I've been to Merton Abbey Mills a few times now, and have always had a nice time. It is a pretty…read moreand somewhat bohemian retreat from South West London, a quiet oasis of calm and friendliness. There are a good selection of shops especially for gifts (great now in the run up to Christimas!) and as well as that there is a regular Farmers Market. I went there last Sunday and was a little late - by 1:30pm many of the stalls had clearly packed up and gone home. However I had an interesting discussion with a leather goods vendor and got to sample some cheeses and check out the pottery. Apparently you can sign up for pottery classes there. There are also a range of restaurants -- which I am rating separately in their own right. And in the evenings there are a range of live music and theatre going on, check out their website for their events calendar. One thing I would recommend doing, is to travel to Morden Hall Park and do the the Wandle riverside walk from there to Merton Abbey. Its scenic and about a mile and a half, passing by Deen City Farm on the way. A hit for the kids!