We’ve said it before but it’s always worth repeating – we love a homegrown success story at SevenStreets. Right now, it seems that every other week there’s a new name to champion. But while all….
A while back, we ran a piece about the spooky timeslips of Bold Street. A stubborn urban myth about a wormhole in Bold Street that transports you to another place and time. Maybe there’s something….
Tucked behind the outer limits of Liverpool ONE, Cow&Co shows there is another way. A design store lovingly created, and born of a desire to bring the human touch back to the high street. We’re fans, of course.
We braved it. We entered Zara Home. And we don’t think we’ll ever be the same again…Although, we have to admit it: our lovely homes will be an awful lot tidier.
Liverpool designed, Liverpool modelled, Liverpool worn - the latest fashion brand in the city probably won’t be under wraps for much longer…
Bill Drummond’s latest book, 100, is sold out everywhere. But we know a place where you can get your hands on it….
So what does Liverpool ONE have to say in response to our feature about its desire to replace the quirky corner of retail units in Keys Court? Read on to find out…
Liverpool ONE is threatening to demolish its best bit. Stop this madness, says David Lloyd!
Ethical clothing doesn’t have to be taxing. Meet James Woods’ brilliant System of Thinking label and rejoice. For every Desperate Scousewife inspired fur-lined jacket this city has an equal and opposite reaction….
Anchoring the top end of Bold Street again is a record store worth the trek uptown. The newly opened Music Consortium, though, is a resolutely CD free zone. Helen Weatherhead browses the racks…
We drove the Liverpool-built World Car of the Year. Here’s what we thought.
A pop up shop we’re praying was more permanent, Made-Here is a statement of intent, and a show of strength. David Lloyd talks to Kate Stewart about her mission to promote the best of Liverpool’s arts and crafts scene.
Still carrying round that dog-eared manuscript in the hope of a six figure advance? Dream on. As Flic Everett discovered, there is another way. And it might just mean the Kindle is the saviour of books after all.