Debenhams is another practical mid-price London department store and John Lewis's main competitor in this respect. Competition is only good for them, and the buyer benefits from this: there is a choice.
"Debenhams" started with a small drapery store opened in 1778, this business for more than 200 years. In 1813 the name Debenham (in connection with the entry into the business of a partner with that name) appeared in the name, and a store in Oxford Street was opened a century later, which we will talk about, although it is now a huge international concern, whose stores are in 26 countries. The board of the concern, by the way, is still headed by a member of the Debenham family
Sell here as models of mark "Debenhams" (very good), and the goods of manufacture of other designers realized under the name of the manufacturer. Manufacturers - or good model houses are more expensive like Ralph Lauren or Lacoste, or high-quality, but quite democratic brands - such as Diesel, Ecco or Esprit. There are almost no expensive brands, but very cheap too.
There are all possible variants of men's, women's, teenage and children's clothes (sports, everyday, top, work and school, fashionable and conservative, for special moments and any other) a lot of shoes, linens and accessories.
The choice is very big, the store is suitable for everyone. Also there are large departments with household utensils (good), with household appliances, computers, cameras, telephones, cosmetics, etc.
Practical information
Official address: London, W1C 1JG, Oxford Street, 334-348, the nearest convenient metro station is Bond Street
Debenhams is opened on Monday from 10:00 until 20:00, from Tuesday to Saturday from 9:30 to 21:00 and on Sunday from 12:00 to 18:00, it has a cafe, a bistro and a restaurant, a spa, a hair salon and the usual convenience for customers.
By the way, you can go to Debenhams in general not only in London - there are shops in almost all major cities in Britain, and they are everywhere very large and good.
Around the store
Oxford Street is filled with shops (mostly - very democratic), and if you do not want to go to other shops, it passes between the two aristocratic districts of London, Mayfair and Marylebone, which are very nice to walk. Nearby is a large park - Hyde Park, and a little further beyond it - Regent's Park with its rose garden and a host of other flowers. It's better to go to lunch too, restaurants will be much better.