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13 years ago
Displays some very fashionable stock. Well designed, mainly for the fashion-conscious younger man. Prices could leave you reeling slightly.but it's only money! Well worth a look as it's Liam Gallacher's own brand! read more
15-16 Dukes Lane
Brighton BN1 1BG
United Kingdom
Hours
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Yes, Pretty Green has parking options.
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The Mole is one of a handful of boutiques around the North Laines that sells both street and…read moresportswear. Their window display draws you in with dozens of pairs of cool sunglasses and wicked headphones. Once you step inside, you'll find there's also a large selection of sneakers, training shoes, sweatshirts, hoodies, tee-shirts and jeans. Labels include Vans, DC, Etnies, Nixon, Von Zipper & Emerica. All you need to complete the look is a skateboard - which you can pick up next door at Oddballs! Review to follow once I've done a few tricks on my BMX. :-)
The Mole annoys me... Not the rodent of course, which is perfectly lovely and surprisingly small…read more.. No, I mean the store. It doesn't matter how much I tell myself that you can create your own "look" on a low budget, and look everybit as well presented as someone forking out four times as much three times as often... Places like this always come along and show off some of the most awesome versions of my clothes... and charge £55 them... £55 feels like the standard... Whether its the ludicrously soft and well fitting hoodies with their gorgeous designs, or the series of gut wrenchingly bad ass trainers....... Gah! There aren't many brands here, with a strong loyalty towards the three or so on offer. In addition to the usual jeans, trainers, jackets shirts and hoodies, The Mole also boasts a strong offering of very sexy accessories. Be they the stylish wallets, trendy shades or somewhat (in my opinion) tacky headphones to match your clothes, The Mole has got colours and styles to impress... Not great value, but offering exceptional quality, The Mole is a place to treat yourself, or to blow that big bonus (not that I've ever had one to wield).
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I recently purchased a Veilance bag from the online store and it arrived with scuffs/marks on…read morenearly all outer surfaces. I can only think that this bag was on display or had not been treated carefully. This is not normal and not indicative of the material as I have handled the bag in the official Veilance store in London. I am disappointed that a £200+ tote bag should arrive in such a condition, especially since the pictures on the website did not match this. Pictures of the marks were sent over and the owner checked these before the store had agreed the return. The person I spoke to had emailled me that I should send it back and that I would be reimbursed for the bag and the postage, quote from the email "Thanks for your phone call earlier, just to confirm if you send it back via RM 1st Class Signed For and send us a picture of the receipt we will get that all refunded for you." I received a refund for the bag but not the postage. I sent in a query and was told that the bag was not faulty so there would be no refund on the postage back as the bag was not faulty. I called up and was told that there wasn't much they could do as the owner had ruled on the matter, they were reluctant to put me through to the manager or owner to discuss. I received no call back, unfortunately it appears the manager and owner lacked the ability to call me back. I am very disappointed that the shop had agreed to refund the postage and then went against their word. I'm not likely to use this store again, I went out on a limb to go with an independent but with the experience I have had I no longer trust them. I am further disappointed in spending so much on an item to get it in a poorly state and then to be told that this is normal. In addition, I let them know I would be leaving feedback of my experience and I was told angrily that I shouldn't make threats. Go figure.
For the clothes they sell in here - it would be getting a 5 star. My perfect man would dress head…read moreto toe in Peggs and Son. Seriously fit stuff guys. It is a boutique, which can equal expensive! Obviously you can find the things they sell - such as Huf, Carhartt, Obey... Etc - on the Internet, but this is a lovely shop to 'peruse'. I need to have things in the flesh! I'm not a trusted Internet shopper. But I love coming in here even when I don't have a man to buy for! Yeah I know... Bit of loser... But that is how nice some of the things are in here! The sizing doesn't go up for people a bit bigger or taller in a few of the brands though which is a shame cos I like my tall men! They have a fab sale on at the moment, which will leave happy boys with happy pockets!
It's moved to the old Traid shop
This chain retain store for men's, womens fashion and accessories are found in Europe and U.K…read more Prices are very reasonable. I often shop there and it's busy with shoppers.
I completely forgot how good Primeywimey is! So glad I decided to take a punt on it today because…read moreit has saved me a fortune! I'm usually really weary of Primani, with its hordes of prams, queues and the disarray of jumbled up clothes, but to be fair I was missing out through being lazy (surprise surprise). Today I went in with an open mind and low budget an am thrilled with my findings. I've basically walked out with a new lovely autumn wardrobe, a new (very warm) coat for cb that looks expensive but was actually only 10 squid! And as I was feeling silly and cold, three ridiculous (but snugly) all in one suits. A tiger for G, a strawberry for me and a monkey for Chas. All for under £80. Winners! I also find this the best place for jarmies, tights and socks and things. They also do some nice bags here for pennies.
The owners of this shop have got their tongues firmly planted in their cheeks and I love it! I'm in…read morehere practically once a fortnight just to browse around or give myself a little lift when I'm feeling glum. There's always some fascinating artifact or relic that I hadn't seen before because there is just SO much of it. Chinese lanterns, Mounted deers' heads, US license plates, antique cameras, walls covered in masks and racquets, crockery, glassware, hats, old potions, an impressive collection of owls and the odd bit of taxidermy... Having said all that, much of this chintz is surplus to requirement. Some may say that the point of most antiques is that they're surplus to requirement but I'm afraid I'm a little bit more of a utilitarian than to need a stuffed mongoose. The books and accessories however just keep me coming back for more.
Corner Shop Collectables is the most interesting antique shop I've been in, with several items I…read morehaven't seen anywhere else. A full size skeleton is one of the first things that comes to mind. (He was dressed up in a hat, though, to take away any scariness.) Other cool stuff included mannequins (full and a few pairs of JUST THE HANDS), plants displayed in bed pans, teeny tiny figurines, hair pins in the shape of hats, antique cameras and rotary telephones. There was also all the usual stuff: books, dishware vases, jewellery, less tiny figurines (mostly in animal shapes), paper lanterns and some sewing patterns. I'm probably forgetting a bunch - there was a lot to look at. In summary, it's worth the mini-hike up St. James to check it out.
This is a fascinatingly strange place, specialising in elaborate masks…read more The range includes some wonderful examples of mask-making: bright colours, elaborate decoration, full feathers. The prices aren't as extortionate as you might expect either, and while some masks are pricey, others are available for under £20. The only problem is - what the heck would one do with these things? I'd quite like to own one, but I very much doubt it would get much use. Perphaps as a wall decoration?
There's something a touch Eyes Wide Shut about Mariposa…read more An old fashioned antique shop in the Lanes, it's been selling unique and chintzy figurines, ornaments, presentation plates, glass fruit bowls and lamps for the last two decades. The thing that dominates the walls and windows however, are an eye-catching array of handmade, papier mache masks with decorative feathers, glitter, silk and paint effects. According to the owner, some people buy them just for display purposes whilst others snap them up for balls, special occasions and fancy dress parties. Personally, I can't look at them without thinking of Stanley Kubrick, Tom Cruise and amoral sex games with masked strangers.
Lulu Rose is Yoma's sister shop located in Kensington Gardens. Whereas Yoma is marketed at women in…read moretheir twenties and thirties, Lulu Rose is aimed at a younger demographic. The shop is packed with vibrant, youthful clothing and many of the same bags and accessories you'll find at Yoma. This store is much larger than Yoma and can get quite crowded with teenagers at the weekend. The selection of stock is impressive- it doesn't particularly wow me, but I'm probably 10 years older than their average customer! (wow, that's depressing...) The bag selection is great and very up-to-the minute with lots of tote bags and holdalls. I distinctly remember Lulu Rose being one of the first places I saw metallic bags and purses (before they were everywhere), so it's probably a good place to go if you want to jump on board with the latest fashion and accessory trends. In the past I have always thought the clothing was kind off the mark, but lately I've seen a couple of good old body-con dresses (who isn't selling them, seriously, they're everywhere?!) and some pretty cardigans in the window. I prefer Lulu Rose to Yoma, because I don't feel its masquerading as something more upmarket...what you see is what you get.
This is a relatively good independent woman's fashion shop in the middle of Brighton's North Lanes…read more I only came here by chance, desparate to find some kind of present for my house mate. After much searching elsewhere, Lulu Rose was among my last options. Thankfully I managed to source a bag that was in the sale, reduced for £35 down to £16. There were perhaps half a dozen items that I considered buying, which is certainly better than the previous shops I had tried. Some of the clothes were a bit average, looking like Top Shop inspired items from 3 months previous. Still, I was able to find a good quality bag for a cheaper price than I would have expected.
A permanent fixture on Brighton's boho fashion landscape, Nola is situated in the North right…read moresurrounded by vintage stores and independent clothes store, the boutique stands out as a classy but affordable designer store. Stocking everything from Chloe to Full Circle the store is a fab stop off for office get up as well as proper going out clothes. Open 7 days a week Nola is always there in your hour of need and has such a variety that it will give you that LBD or pair of funky vegan boots for any occasion!
It's all so lovely, so chic and so beautifully organised...can they come and re-style my closet!…read moreThe black painted exterior and white butcher shop tiles around the doorway really put me in mind of an independent boutique in New York's East Village. The clothes they stock here are fit that kind of urban chic- a dash of Paris with Sonia Rykiel, some American class with Tara Jarmon, some London edge from Paul and Joe, add a few bohemian labels like Missoni and Malene Birger and you have the perfect feminine wardrobe with edge. As you can probably tell from the list of labels- all of this style comes at a price, most of the stock here is in the mid to high end of the price range. All the pieces are lovely though and the service is impeccable so if you have the budget you will probably become a loyal customer.
Oasis is another enormous shop with an enormous commitment to the post-holiday sale: Some items of…read moreclothing are up to 70% off. These sale items are near the front of the shop, and, upon closer inspection, I'd say most of them were quite cute, but with one strange detail per item. Some have strangely puffy shoulders. Others have a zipper down the first of the top. You know, just odd things. Some clothing racks are marked as under £10 and include a few pairs of jeans - but in a sort of weird, sky blue. The regular priced outfits are much nicer. I saw some great suit jackets for around £65, and lots of sweaters for between £40 - £50. The selection is quite impressive, as the shop continues much farther back than it first seems. Boots are displayed in a few places throughout the shop, and the shoe section in the back contains an assortment of brightly coloured high heels, winter boots and flat shoes. Accessories include the usual selections of jewellery and winter attire and there are also a few watches available, starting at around £20.
This has always been a favourite shop of mine. The branch is relatively large and they stock a…read moregreat deal of their collection. If they don't have what you want in stock then the staff are always willing to try and locate it for you. Has a separate shoe and accessory area. The changing rooms are on the lower level and are large and spacious. There is even an area for bored boyfriends to sit whilst waiting !
I am writing this review having just come back from the Oliver Bonas store in Brighton…read more A friend of mine is getting married on Saturday and I have been looking for the ideal gift for him and his wife to be. I dropped in at Oliver Bonas as I have been to their stores in London and have found lovely gifts for people in there before. I was undecided whether to get body lotions/creams/bath stuff or candles. I saw a lovely gift set for £25 that I was just about to pick up and buy, when one of the ladies that works there came over to me and asked if I needed any assistance. She pointed out that it would probably work out cheaper to buy the items in the gift set separately, and proceeded to let me have a smell of some of the bodywashes and soaps. She was very helpful and not at all going for overkill, which I find happens at a lot of stores these days. I didn't feel pressurised at all. In the end I went with buying some nice shower gel with some handwash and cream. The sales assistant very kindly offered to giftwrap them for free! Sadly, the gift box I needed was out of stock, so the sales assistant then let me have a really nice gift bag for free! It would have cost £4.50 usually. I thought this was a wonderful gesture. I'll definitely be going back.
Ordered 3 items in August. Did not arrive. All attempts at communication have been met with…read moresilence. Requested refund (300 quid). I wonder if this company has gone bankrupt? All reviews are from way back except on in 2023 where the customer is also looking for a refund. You can still buy online so be very careful - you will pay for it, but there will be NO goods delivered to you. This is a scam company it seems. Sandra G
After 30 odd years of supporting this business I've been cut off from them after returning a…read moremade-to-wear dress which was a bit weird around the bust. They asked me to return it. This was over 2 months ago. No news and no dress or refund. Sadly I've had to resort to this.
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Aston Bourne is a clothes store specialising in that rugged outdoor look that brings to mind images…read moreof Landrovers and hikers. There's a host of more conventional clothing as well, such as shirts and the like and the quality of products is pretty good. I was surprised to see clothing that seemed (on first glance) to be designed for Prince Charles that actually looked trendy. The small store packs plenty in too, so you don't just end up looking at one trendy cap, but a plethora of different styles and designs. The major stumbling block for me however, was the price... While I can imagine spending a lot of money on a really good Jacket, I'm not sure I'd spend 200 or so £££ on one. But if you're looking for something thats going to last you a long time and look cool while its doing it, its certainly worth casting your eye across their website, and maybe popping even into the store to have a look in person.
Aston Bourne couldn't fulfill an online order and it took me THREE emails and TWO phone calls to…read morethem over 11 days to find out the item was not even in stock, though was at time of purchase and now also discontinued too, spoiling my chance of purchasing elsewhere at a competitive price, had I known sooner. Not a very satisfactory online shopping experience for me and most likely wont use them again, largely due to the lackadaisical communication. I think I would still be waiting to hear something had I not contacted them .
This is a very bespoke and custom men's formal and evening wear shop, offering clothes to a high…read moreend gentlemen's market. While I found the service to be a little bit dismissive at times, I couldn't argue with the quality of the clothes on offer. Unsurprisingly, such quality does bring with it a very hefty price tag, befitting the designs available. As I sought to become a real man with the purchase of a suit, I was put off by the £200 price tag attached. I'm not saying it isn't worth it, I am sure it is. However, such prices are just too rich for my blood.
Paul Clark sells all the necessary items for a gentleman's outfitting and toilet. To your right as…read moreyou come in is an attractive display of Geo. F. Trumper products, including all the necessary shaving creams, brushes, razors, props, colognes, hair pomades, and so forth. The wall is decorated with hand mirrors, and natural sponges sit in a jar. Over by the counter there is a cabinet with vintage and new men's jewellery, such as gilt and mother-of-peal cufflinks. The rear of the shop is largely dedicated to clothing, millinery and other accessories. It's lovely stuff, the shop is put together very nicely, with a good eye and a coherent general aesthetic, which is traditional but still cool. The shop keeper likes to chat, and in such a small space if you aren't happy with that you might feel uncomfortable, but I would definitely recommend checking Paul Clark out. If you have a bit of cash this is a great place to find some swish goodies for yourself or the man in your life.
This shop is in the Arndale so you can park at a cost. It is a small shop as already mentioned, so…read morenot a huge range of anything. however, it is fab for ladies flip flops and bags, also kids T shirts, and for pressies. Staff are cheerfula nd it feels like a cool shop to be in.
I love this shop! Okay, some things are expensive but they are great quality and very stylish! Good…read morerange of both summer and winter wear, and the accessories are well worth a look at. Staff are helpful and have no problems with taking returns etc. The Arndale Centre could do with more small shops like this.
Jack Wills is definitely the best-designed shop I've ever been in. Very impressive. It sells both…read morewomen's and men's wear, along with some basic houseware (bedding, cushions, etc.) but it feels like you're a guest in someone's home, free to snoop through their stuff. Some shirts were folded neatly along bookshelves (intermixed with books, of course) whilst others were hanging in closets. The shop's first floor includes a den - complete with television and pinball machine - and a bedroom, where socks neatly peek out from one of the dresser drawers. Sales clerks were bustling around, tidying every section as though they were expecting visitors at any minute. They all seemed to be really dedicated to their jobs, though too focused to offer assistance or greetings. This shop was a treat to look through, although I wouldn't buy anything. It's quite pricey. (I must admit it was tempting to pick something up, as my initals were embroidered onto everything. Personalised sweat pants!)
There was a time a few years ago where EVERYONE in Brighton seemed to be into Jack Wills…read more Maybe that's because I was younger then... preppy college chic was in style for preppy kids that were in college? Sadly I was neither of those things, so I never owned anything from Jack Wills. They do make rather nice looking hoodies though! I'm afraid I'll never wear one, being closer to 30 than 20... Oh wait! They have a store for older people called Aubin Wills!! It's still preppy, but more mature. Sadly the Brighton store is closed. If you have a family member that is just about to start university, buy them a Jack Wills item of clothing! They'll probably love it.
Meh. I guess it must be a sign of the times but I'm feeling a little bit over River Island these…read moredays. It's probably my age as I used to love the clothes from here, but now nothing takes my fancy. I remember growing up being a particular fan of their funky carrier bags - use one of these for your PE kit and you were part of the cool gang (Ok, really showing my age now!) But like their carrier bags, the clothing has slipped down in my estimation. I rarely find anything I like here and the whole experience usually stresses me out, especially at sale time. Random items of clothing litter the shop and it's so full of hormonal teenagers there is barely room to move (there I go again...!) Anyway, whatever the reason, RI is just not for me these days, I'd rather take my cash somewhere else.
River Island is a trendy shop and the prices reflect that. Shirts are normally £35 a pop if that…read moregives you a clue so it's middle of the road if you look at prices. I am a big fan of River Island and it will always be one of my 1st stops when I hit up Churchill Square for a few hours of looking at myself in the mirror in tonnes of new gear. Always a good way to get in a good mood! Bost male and female diverse ranges means that if your being dragged round by the misses all day you can split up and spend a bit of time being interested in whats on the shelves. With the website now offering the whole range you do not even have to leave the house to get a feel for the types of clothes they have to offer. You can also get bits and bobs such as belts and wallets and all the bags and bits of make-up that the ladies want.
Mottoo has two separate shops in the Lanes - one for women's clothing, one for men's. It took me…read moretwo tries, but I found the shop for a wealthier version of me - Yikes. I should have been able to guess the price range from the designer names on the walls - Dolce & Gabbana. Stella Mcartney, Paul ... something. The cheapest top I saw was £125, and it was just skimpy, thin fabric. I suppose you'd be paying for the genius creativity that went into the design, though. Is that the way it works? I kept looking, though, for interest's sake. Jeans - £335, a lovely sweater for£ 425. It was all nice stuff - accessories included shoes and belts and bags, and I noticed a few stylish winter coats. So, I suppose I would recommend Mottoo if these prices seem about right to you.
A fashion boutique in the heart of Brighton's center offers great ranges of the latest styles from…read moresuch designers as Paul Smith, Nicole Farhi and Betty Jackson. However if your are not planning to splurge - do not bother to go there. Prices start at around a 100 pounds and the staff is interested only in those who have the money.
Tucked away down a quiet side street, just yards from the Lewes Arms, the Vintage Shirt Company…read moresells period men's clothing. I was enticed in by an unbleached cotton bag in the window reading 'I [heart] Mr Darcy'. It's not typical of what the shop sells but it got me through the door. If you've ever fancied the young fogey look, this is the perfect place to kit yourself out. They have collarless shirts, baggy corduroy trousers with a waistline half way up your chest and braces to match. They also sell loose white flounced shirts as worn by Colin Firth to go diving into ponds in Pride and Prejudice and striped flannelette night-shirts and night caps that might grace a Dickensian Scrooge. Classic accessories include top hats and boaters, monocles, sock suspenders and maroon silk scarves with small white polka dots that were sported by ex-RAF types back in my 1950s childhood. The shop is an off-shoot of a theatrical costumier, not a fancy dress shop, so these are real clothes, made to authentic patterns in cotton, linen, wool and silk with prices to match. The Vintage Shirt Company is a unique shop doing what it does extremely well.
Nice double-fronted shop which stocks a good range of clothing. Lighting's a little doubtful. Easy…read moreaccess from car park at rear of buildings.
There's a mission statement on Reiss's website that sums up the spirit of their capsule Reiss 1971…read morerange: Youthful whilst progressive Directional but not trend driven Individual but not alone Urban not street On paper it sounds like marketing hogwash I know. When you walk around one of their stores however, you start to realise it captures their aesthetic quite well. Like their competitors, Reiss focus on every aspect of the wardrobe from simple and stylish daywear (jeans, tees, blouses and jackets) and evening wear (tiered dresses, skirts and slacks to luxury capes) to high heels and accesories. The difference is, they do it with a bit more panache. The clothes are well tailored and the garmets look and feel better made. They also have fancy names like Cassie, Bella, Albertine, Farrah, Darby and Frida. I quite like their white fitted military jacket with black ribbon detail. At £149 however, I'll be dreaming about rather than wearing it!
Reiss is another elegant dress shop in the Lanes that I can't afford to shop in…read more I'm not sure whether the minimalist set up is a conscious choice, or if the shop is just larger than necessary for the amount of stock, but each item is given a lot of...space. One shelf contained only a single handbag, for example. Fashions are for both men and women, and as only a few of each item are available, there's a good chance you won't turn up to a party with the same outfit as someone else (if that's a concern.) The price tags I saw: women's blouses ran at about £80 each, and coats are in the several hundred pound range.
Truth be told, I'm probably a bit too young to shop at Wallis…read more I imagine their real customer base is probably late thirties / early forties to late sixties. The reason I'm drawn to the shop time and time again however, is they sell high quality clothes that are well tailored and well made. Their clothes are also made for real women with real curves - which is becoming more and more of a rarity in an era when sparrow thin, size zero models are seen as something to aspire to! I've bought cardigans, jumpers, shirts and tees from here but my best purchase was a pair of black leather, cuban heel boots last winter. The leather is so soft they are a dream to wear and they go with most of the outfits in my wardrobe. In fact, I should dig them out again for this winter...
Wallis seems to cater to older women's fashion tastes - I noticed a purple, pink and lime green…read moretheme alongside the stretchy denim and comfy trousers. It's definitely a shop to check out if you'd like to avoid the rush of sale crowds. I did browse through the petite section, though I felt a bit out of place - as Wallis sells both jeans and dress trousers for us shorter women. (Perhaps they have petite tops too, but I steered clear.) It's nice to try on trousers that actually fit. Several racks of clothing were on offer - ranging from £10 - £20; regular prices were closer to £30. So, not much exciting in Wallis, but I'd recommend it for petite trousers.