Marks & Spencer

This may be a very small store with mainley food at the back of the store is what i use it for I must say that the staff are very helpful and go out of their way to help you I have phoned the store to see if s product is in store and they have kept it for me until i can get there a short time after to collect it Nothing is too much trouble for the ladies on the food section
So well done to them
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This is rather a small branch with a frustrating lack of options.
I know the laydees love the shoes, but to have a load of women’s shoes and not a single pair of men’s is a bit annoying and poorly thought out I reckon (especially when I was having a leaky shoe emergency at the time!). At least they sell socks. Got the feeling this wasn’t the only stock they were lacking too.

Definitely one of the more run-​down branches of Marks and Sparks that I have seen. But it is still the best bet in the area for grabbing a decent quality shirt or a fancy prepared meal (the selection of cooking ingredients is rubbish, though) It does have a cash machine inside, which might be handy because the bank ATMs along this road do seem to run out of money a lot.

This is a small M&S trying to provide what the local community want from them. Roughly half the store is food, towards the back of the shop. The shop isn’t huge so there is limited choice, but they stock the usual offers, including the dine in for £10 offer when it’s on.
The clothing section, at the front of the store is divided in half into underware and other clothes. The underware section is quite good and stock a good variety of items in a good range of sizes. The clothing section is not aimed at the older age range.
I think the shop is good for underware and food, but for clothing (If you are under 50) I would travel into Oxford Street on the number 12 bus!

This is a comparatively small M&S compared to others, but it draws in a lot of customers so they must be doing something right.
I come here primarily to shop for food which is good quality if slightly more expensive than other supermarket brands. However you get what you pay for and if their free range oakham chicken is anything to go by, I’m happy to pay slightly more for better tasting food and knowing how and where my food is being sourced.
Whenever I’m in here I can never leave without buying some sort of dessert. The chocolate mousse profiterole dessert they sold at xmas was pure heavenly indulgence — my mouth waters just thinking about it!
Overall I’m still glad this place is still here. You can get good quality jumpers and tops for your parents/​grandparents and good quality baby clothes too.

A month or so back, I had occasion for several weeks to use the M&S in Walworth. Now, this is like no other M&S you will ever encounter in your life. It has the air of a premises under siege, and I fully expected the Home Guard to pop up from behind sandbags. There were two — TWO — security guards, and maybe rightly so. On one visit, I was followed in by two people who were openly talking about nicking to order.
That aside, they’re trying their best. The food section was well stocked and trying hard to look classy and inviting. At the back of the store, this is a bit of a losing challenge. I’m not sure who they’re aiming the clothing at, as it can best be described as grannywear, and frankly I haven’t seen it at any other M&S. Special prominence is given to a small area of cheap homeware. The staff try hard, but there’s an air of forced cheerfulness and bonhomie.
Dying on its feet, I think. I fully expect it to be gone at my next visit and replaced by another Cash Converters.