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  • Rasmus (The)
    DUKAS_185577069_DAL
    Rasmus (The)
    THE RASMUS
    2003
    Credit : WILFLING/BMC/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Rasmus (The)
    DUKAS_185577066_DAL
    Rasmus (The)
    THE RASMUS
    2003
    Credit : WILFLING/BMC/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---

    ©DALLE APRF

     

  • Hostel for displaced persons in western Ukraine
    DUKAS_181078447_POL
    Hostel for displaced persons in western Ukraine
    KHUST, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 9, 2025 - A room with two sofas, toys, a drying rack and an ironing board is pictured in a hostel of the Khust Vocational Lyceum of the Service Sector that temporarily houses evacuated internally displaced persons, Khust, Zakarpattia region, western Ukraine. (Photo by Yulii Zozulia/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Ukrinform

     

  • French Singer Pierre Bachelet
    DUKAS_170420623_DAL
    French Singer Pierre Bachelet
    1990s, Paris, France --- French Singer Pierre Bachelet --- Image by © Pascal Baril/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
    © DALLE aprf

     

  • French Singer Pierre Bachelet
    DUKAS_168221224_DAL
    French Singer Pierre Bachelet
    1990s, Paris, France --- French Singer Pierre Bachelet --- Image by © Pascal Baril/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
    © DALLE aprf

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421003_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421014_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, a detail from the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420999_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420998_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421013_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge and his dog photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421012_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge and his dog photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421000_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, a detail from the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420975_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, a detail from the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420986_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420991_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421016_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420996_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420988_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421002_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the famous spiral staircase inside the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421028_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the front window of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420980_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the front window of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421017_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the front window of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421021_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the front window of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421020_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420982_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420983_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421008_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421010_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421036_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420997_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420984_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421034_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420993_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421009_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421029_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421011_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420981_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the exterior of the Heal's store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420978_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421019_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420989_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420992_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421024_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420990_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421007_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421035_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421026_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421027_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154421023_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge and his dog photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420977_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge and his dog photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    DUKAS_154420995_EYE
    'People like to come and browse': Heal's revamps its flagship store to lure back shoppers
    Shop frontage for 200-year-old high-end retailer nearly doubles on London's 'furniture street.'

    Desks for a new generation of professional home workers, king-size beds and plush velvet sofas: the upmarket furniture retailer Heal’s has revamped its original London store along with its range to try to win over shoppers amid stubbornly high inflation and a cost of living crisis.

    The company has been selling furniture to well-heeled residents of the capital from the same shop on Tottenham Court Road since 1840, long outliving many of its rivals.

    Now the city centre site has had a big refurbishment - doubling the shop frontage to 100 metres of windows along what is known as London's furniture street, and significantly rearranging the store's interior - to cater to the demands of the modern home.

    The relaunch of the Heals on Tottenham Court Road
    In the photograph, the portrait of the chief executive, Hamish Mansbridge and his dog photographed in the store.
    London, UK.

    © Alecsandra Raluca Dragoi / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

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