4
Disabled traveller visiting Stalls Lifestyle boutique shop
We arrived to have to face decision where you have to park, there is a very narrow car park entrance with most drivers having to shuffle around to get into, so we chose next entrance through wood work shop building (photo 1) and turning into the chipping area to park up, where there are no disabled bays
It is however a very attractive looking single storey brick building, (photo 2) but the downside is that the ramp is on the far side to get in, over very difficult thick
chipping car park, quite a pull for carer, and extremely difficult to push. The doorway is narrow (photo 3) with a small ramp like step, but difficult.
Once inside the brilliantly lit shop, there are a number of rooms, in a long line, (photo 4) each one through a doorway, but easy enough as now on the level, but it is a delightful place to walk around, furniture, lightening, (photo 5) ornaments and other items to see which were all beautiful, but very expensive. There are doorways, (photo 6) but gave us no trouble, and large card department (photo 7)
The furniture section had a very small step (photo 8) but again no real problem, and then the very appealing cafe, (photo 9) unfortunately with steps, and we saw no ramp. The toilet come disabled use, has a raised seat, with rails on each side, (photo 10) but no pull cord.
Our final thoughts
What a delightful place, so interesting, with classy furnishings, expensive ornaments that really appealed, well lit up, and a pleasure to move around.
But sadly, it’s not disabled friendly, we certainly feel it’s not suitable for scooters or a power chair, from the first hard pull over chipping on the car park to reach wooden ramp, which may be slippery if raining, and a few niggley little steps, but if you can manage as I did, it was a pleasurable time to look around, and we really enjoyed our visit.
We arrived to have to face decision where you have to park, there is a very narrow car park entrance with most drivers having to shuffle around to get into, so we chose next entrance through wood work shop building (photo 1) and turning into the chipping area to park up, where there are no disabled bays
It is however a very attractive looking single storey brick building, (photo 2) but the downside is that the ramp is on the far side to get in, over very difficult thick
chipping car park, quite a pull for carer, and extremely difficult to push. The doorway is narrow (photo 3) with a small ramp like step, but difficult.
Once inside the brilliantly lit shop, there are a number of rooms, in a long line, (photo 4) each one through a doorway, but easy enough as now on the level, but it is a delightful place to walk around, furniture, lightening, (photo 5) ornaments and other items to see which were all beautiful, but very expensive. There are doorways, (photo 6) but gave us no trouble, and large card department (photo 7)
The furniture section had a very small step (photo 8) but again no real problem, and then the very appealing cafe, (photo 9) unfortunately with steps, and we saw no ramp. The toilet come disabled use, has a raised seat, with rails on each side, (photo 10) but no pull cord.
Our final thoughts
What a delightful place, so interesting, with classy furnishings, expensive ornaments that really appealed, well lit up, and a pleasure to move around.
But sadly, it’s not disabled friendly, we certainly feel it’s not suitable for scooters or a power chair, from the first hard pull over chipping on the car park to reach wooden ramp, which may be slippery if raining, and a few niggley little steps, but if you can manage as I did, it was a pleasurable time to look around, and we really enjoyed our visit.
