Add a review about the Liberty department store in London

Liberty attracts attention - the building looks like a medieval one. In fact, it's only the 19th century, but it's impressive. And in general it's a well-known store.

Business "Liberty" was founded in 1875, Liberty is the surname of the founder. Initially, he sold objects of decor and art of Japan and the East, then - from around the world.

"Liberty" sells design items - in a variety of areas, women's, men's and children's clothing, cosmetics, perfumes and household items.

The building is a separate landmark. It was built in the 1920s, and in that era in architecture, the Tudor style was in fashion. Therefore, the department store looks like this: dark beams and plaster between them, the way they built in the 16th century. Beams are taken from decommissioned ships. Under this decor the design is now quite modern, but it looks peculiar. The building, by the way, is included in the British National Heritage Sheet.

This department store is famous for its addiction to innovative models - a huge number of modeling novelties first appears here. New forms, new styles - everything.

The store is well suited for those who like clothes "at the height of fashion" - with innovation. But also Liberty sells many classic models from the best European and British manufacturers. The quality of all goods is very high, the prices are the same.

Also, "Liberty" is considered one of the best sellers of design items - if you want a unique vase or, for example, original prints on the walls, then this store will do the best.

Practical information

Prices in this department store are high, sales are small and without significant price reductions.

Official address: London W1B 5AH, Regent Street, but the entrance to the building is from Great Marlborough Street (it's corner, at the crossroads of these two streets), not far from Oxford-Saks subway station.

The store is open from Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 20:00, on Sunday from 12:00 to 18:00.

Around the shop

Directly in front of the department store is Argyll Street, which is partly pedestrian and filled with shops. On the other hand - Regent Street, a lively shopping street with good mid-price shops. It is located in Soho district, where a lot of bars, restaurants and cafes for every taste, and a little further away - Chinatown with Chinese restaurants and Piccadilly with its sights.