Ealing Broadway Centre is a shopping Centre which includes retail shops of every nature clothes,…read morefootwear, books, cards, electrical, beauty, food, gift shops and some independent (food confectionery, cafe's)shops. In the middle of the shopping Centre you have a few statues and seating to rest your tired feet, or for your loved one to wait while you shop. On the top floor you have Argos and Ealing Central Library. On the ground floor mostly chains and the odd cheap non chain shop basically everything I mentioned above, plus Tesco's. I really like their Primark, I would say its on the level of Oxford street but without the crazy crowds. Ealing Broadway Centre is on the Uxbridge road so its convenient to get to, because all the buses pass their plus you have the Ealing Broadway station which is a 10minutes away. They also have their own car park as well. The shopping Centre is good for the locals, but I would not go out of my way here, because you can get majority of the stuff where you live, (I lived in Harrow at the time). I wished i tried some of the independent shops more....its a good shopping Centre and does the job.

This is a pretty decent mall, and is a great option for those on the west end of town who can't…read morebrave Oxford Street (at least until the huge shopping development in Shepherd's Bush/White City finishes). Check out the website: it's quite useful, and lists all the shops. The usual necessities are there, including newly renovated Boots, M&S, Waterstones, and a relatively new Tesco Metro. Primark is currently building a new shop here and will finish early this summer, replacing a Beales that is now gone. The nice thing about this mall is that it's partly outside. Most hallways open directly to the outdoors rather than having closing doors. While this means its not quite a fully-heated refuge in winter, it makes it more an integrated part of the stroll through Ealing than a hermetically-sealed environment. The central courtyard is open to the sky which makes it nice when they have craft stalls or summer concerts there. Many of the shops face outwards from the building as well, or are in passages that lead out to the street. The bad thing about the open-air aspects of the mall is that people can still smoke in here. There's an Early Learning Centre (ELC) that makes great educational and interactive toys for kids. There also a Fat Face clothing store that appeals to my Canadian/comfortable/lumberjack side. The rear mall entrance does have glass doors, and these seem to get broken, cracked, or become non-functioning with disappointing frequency, and to be fixed with disappointingly slow speed. I feel that the choice of men's clothing on offer isn't great. And those who are used to hundreds of shops (a la Oxford Street) may find it limited. But if you're not looking for anything too unusual you'll probably find it here.

Once the site of the famous Romford Brewery, the shopping centre reminds of of this with the vast…read morecopper brew tank at the entrance. An open centre, with shops on two sides, also a cinema and bowling alley. The shops include, TK Maxx, Boots, Hobbycraft, Sainsbury's Brantano and many others. There is a large car-park and it is close to Romford Market and The Liberty.

Th ebrewery is a nice complex with spacious shops and a large car park. It is not the best of…read moreRomford shopping in my opinion but has a few nice shops and is within walking distance of the other shopping centres in the area and market. It is unfortunate that it is not undercover and that all the shops are based around the car park making it hard to cut across from one shop to another safely, a bit of a bad design feature. There are a nice range of restaurants in the main centre along with a cinema which gives another feature to just shopping (ideal to leave the men/kids in while you shop!)

My welly boots have sprung a leak after 10 years (nooooo...) with the stunningly soggy London…read moresummer, I really needed a new pair. I'd had a look in Primarni and Office but neither of them seemed to have many options this late in the summer (I have a feeling most people only buy wellies for festivals!?) However Joules still has a good selection in the sale, so I popped in to see if they had some in my size. They didn't...but the staff were all so friendly, they showed me pictures of all their available welly styles, and then ordered a pair for me in the right size. Yaaay! If you need wellies, come here. **Since I bought new wellies, the sun has been scorching...so you can all give me thanks for improving the summer weather by purchasing rain gear!!**

A cute little shop selling pretty women's clothing. On the other hand no one offered to help my…read morewife and she felt the prices were high so she didn't stay long.

I've always liked this shop. Jane and Mum very helpful and try to get items if they have sold my…read moresize. Particularly good selection of jeans and trousers but also 'special' outfits.

Ok so I've never actually bought any clothes from here but I'm very very likely to at some point…read moresoon. A superb looking little shop tucked around the side of Southgate station very easy to get to literally 5 yards away from the front entrance, and this place always has an incredibly nice display of very good quality, sometimes unique and very reasonably priced clothing which includes everything from suits to casual wear and shoes.

This is a small department store in Gravesend Town Centre. It is situated oposite Gravesend Train…read moreStation but you can also enter it from the High Street, next to Lloyds TSB. It does not sell many homeware products or concessions but do sell perfumes, men, women, maternity ware and childrens clothes, Toys and a Very small section crockery, towel and luggage. For a larger store I would recommend Lakeside. This store is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs as it has a ramp on one side of the store instread of a step.

Debenhams is quite small with a limited range, the staff are usually friendly although service can…read morebe a bit slow. It's a shame that so much space is devoted to the big named perfumes and cosmetics.

This is a great little find if you are looking for something different in your home and you want to…read morebe different from your neighbours. They sell lots of different thing including special bits of furniture. I have also picked up a few bargains there as well. Being located in the heart of the High Street it is very easy to get to. There is parking readily available but it is pay and display system there so I would watch out of ticket inspectors. The staffs are friendly there and are very ready and willing to help with your needs.

Avoid their online store like the plague if you are ordering from the UK. Not only do they charge…read more£25 just for creating a return label, but they also add ridiculous unspecified fees and charges once their process your refund. You don't know what those charges beforehand, only once they've processed the refund. They withheld £89 in those charges (nearly 20% of the total item cost) for my refund. They won't budge if you raise it with them hiding behind vague T&Cs that they are entitled to withhold unspecified charges, whatever they are. Instead, use UK retailers that stock the brand or reputable international retailers like Farfetch who process returns for free.

If you are looking for high-end men's clothing and superb customer service, this shop directly…read moreacross the street from Harrod's is the place to go. We were visiting from the U.S. and I had looked at virtually every shop in town for a specific style of tuxedo without success. When I described it to Mr. Cleary at Pal Zileri, he said he didn't have it in the shop but that he could have it there the next day. We returned and indeed, he had brought in the perfect suit in two sizes for me to try. The minor alterations were performed and the suit was ready for me the next day. Their goods are very high quality - beautiful fabrication and superb tailoring - and the service is very British in all the best senses of that term.