It's the sort of place you walk straight past without even noticing. I do think it will be missed, but largely by a demographic whose voices aren't often heard. Older women in small towns.I had to Google that. I don't think I've ever even SEEN that shop anywhere.
Where we will buy our useless trinkets and pointless knick knacks at inflated prices?Paperchase DEAD.


). I also once bought something there and claimed my birthday discount (for they also did those) and the lady behind the counter kept going WOO and YAY in a slightly disconcerting manner so that put me off a bit.They used to do a thing where if you took out the Paperchase free loyalty card you could claim one free coffee every week, but that didn't last long (presumably following record losses due to abuse by patrons NAMING NO NAMES). I also once bought something there and claimed my birthday discount (for they also did those) and the lady behind the counter kept going WOO and YAY in a slightly disconcerting manner so that put me off a bit.
This at least sounds better than the infamous noodles incidentDon't Typo do essentially the same thing? And those younger people seem to like it more than Paperchase. .Where we will buy our useless trinkets and pointless knick knacks at inflated prices?![]()


We recently got a branch of Søstrene Grene, which seems far more agreeable when it comes to Nordic nonsense. Quite nice MUGSI could easily live without Flying Tiger Copenhagen. Another fatuous tatfest![]()
Also the dignity of the Ø!We recently got a branch of Søstrene Grene, which seems far more agreeable when it comes to Nordic nonsense. Quite nice MUGS


It was right in the very centre of the city centre, in a really distinct and iconic building, and it had EVERYTHING plus a nice café so it was always heaving with people browsing the mags before meeting their Gaydar dates. After Borders closed it got carved into two units - the front became an All Saints, and the back became the always-upmarket ZIZZI (both are now also closed
)
Ours is now a Sainsburys Local and a WilkoBorders is probably my most missed dead business of allIt was right in the very centre of the city centre, in a really distinct and iconic building, and it had EVERYTHING plus a nice café so it was always heaving with people browsing the mags before meeting their Gaydar dates. After Borders closed it got carved into two units - the front became an All Saints, and the back became the always-upmarket ZIZZI (both are now also closed
)

I particularly liked reading all the trade mags like Music Week, Screen International and The Stage which you'd struggle to find anywhere else and were always horribly expensive even back then.Borders was indeed spectacular when it came to magazines. I don’t think there’s currently anywhere quite like it on that front. Certainly and obviously not SMITHS
We're down to SMITHS here for magazines![]()

kotaku.com


I bet those bastards at McGhee's are rubbing their hands together at this news 
We literally do.I thought we could have a thread about which big companies are FLOPPING.