The clue is in the name. The L stands for large, but don’t worry, you’ll still love its style. The 500L is just as chic and funky but has more doors, which means more space and more fun for everyone! *Fuel consumption and CO2 figures are for comparative purposes in accordance with standard EU tests for new vehicles and may not be representative of real-life driving conditions. Age, condition and mileage of the vehicle may have a significant effect on fuel consumption as well as factors such as driving style, weather and road conditions. Staircases and Stair Parts Bathrooms, Belfasts and Taps Towel Rails and Radiators Stone Steps and Slabs Fire Baskets and Fire Dogs Geometric Shaped and Encaustic Cider Mills and Millstones Rural and Vintage Artefacts Water Features and Fountains Gates, Railings and Finials Finials and Pier Caps Valves Brackets and Stays Shop and Pub Fittings Art Deco and Art Nouveau Borders, Slips and Edging
You are viewing the "Doors" category. Would you like to search just this category or all doors? Enter measurements and any tolerance (): Select one or more wood types to search for (default all types) Select one or more categories of door to search for (default all types) Which Doors would you like to see? Its unlikely you will ever find another source of such a diverse and extensive range of reclaimed doors. We usually have over 2000 in stock at any time and are currently the only supplier to offer the possibility of searching for door by size. We have everyday Victorian and Edwardian reclaimed four panels doors, centuries old ledge and brace doors from old cottages, Victorian glazed doors with lovely stained glass, 1 over 3 panel doors from the 1930s, elegant antique six panel Georgian doors. We also have a huge stock of amazing unusual doors, antique church doors, old shop doors, fire station and prison doors, doors from monasteries and castles, massive doors from old barns.
We sell a large amount of doors into the design trade, often used as statement pieces or as panelling in shops. Are you sure you want to empty your notepad? This cannot be undone.As another of Hull's major music stores closes this week, Weekend visits the city's thriving independent record shops and finds reasons to be cheerful: one, two, three ...And then there was one. When That's Entertainment – purveyors of new and secondhand CDs to the good people of Hull – closes its doors this weekend, it will leave just one major music retailer in the city.But with HMV also having faced struggles of its own in recent years – it closed 103 UK stores in 2013 in a bid to come to terms with trading in the 21st century – what does it say about the nation's love affair with music?Is the album on its deathbed? Have EPs given up the ghost and gone on to join the choir celestial? Has the 7in single gone the way of the dodo, while youngsters sit at home swiping songs from their tablets – anaesthetised by low-quality basslines and tinny digital treble?
Subwoofers have no place in this aurally insipid dystopia. Stan Cullimore: 'Hull just keeps calling until you find yourself back' A city flushed with culture: Hull's nine best toilets Major facelifts for Hull New Theatre and Ferens Art Gallery Big Night Out at Luckies, Hull: Flashback photo gallery Big Night Out at Laserquest, Megabowl & Rollerworld: Flashback Hull IT firm Computanet wins first American contract Thriller Live: Michael Jackson stage show coming to Hull Cottingham Springboard Festival: 10 venues to catch LIVE local music For those of a certain age, the notion of there being nowhere to spend your pocket money on the latest chart-topper is unthinkable.Hull used to throng with music shops that would be crammed with mods, rockers, goths, garage fans, hip hoppers, ravers and pop poppets each weekend poring over the new releases and, in the process, bonding with their tribe of choice.HMV was just the best known nationally. Andy's Records, Our Price and Virgin were the other big boys – the department stores of song – but Hull also thronged with its own individual houses of vinyl heaven.
Sydney Scarborough's, under City Hall, boasted three floors of music, from rock to reggae.Norman's Place in Anlaby Road was a popular hang out for the young and trendy while Stardiscs, in Silver Street, was a psychedelic explosion amid the austere, dull grey of surrounding banks and accountants.So, when That's Entertainment finally empties its racks of pre-owned Katy Perry albums this week, should we be worried?The answer, surprisingly, is no.That's Entertainment is making way for a clothes shop – not because it's unpopular – search beyond the glossy façades of Hull's main thoroughfares, you'll soon realise that Hull's independent record shop scene is in rude health – you just have to look a little harder.Spin-It Records in Hull Trinity Market continues oblivious to the passage of time, selling vinyl ancient and modern to an increasingly youthful and enthusiastic clientele.Across town, tucked away in its subterranean Spring Bank basement, Disc Discover continues to plough its high-fidelity furrow, providing CDs, DVDs, and vinyl of all musical eras and genres.
Further out, on the wide, tree-lined boulevard of Cottingham Road, near to where hipster students are rediscovering the joys of gatefold album sleeves, GO Records continues to offer everything from classic Oasis albums to Japanese-import Nolan Sisters singles – just as it has done for the past 30 years.Hull even has its own, increasingly popular record collectors' fair.On Saturday, May 30, the Mercure Station Hotel in Ferensway will welcome 40 (turn) tables of vinyl dealers from around the country, ready for an influx of those reconnecting with real records.For John Thomas, who started GO Records in 1984 in Princes Avenue, music-lovers need not worry – Hull still has an independent record shop scene that is the envy of other cities.The rebirth of the vinyl format, he says, is helping drive a new interest in record collecting."Vinyl is definitely coming back," says John, stood against heaving shelves stacked with everything from Anthrax and AC/DC to Frank Zappa and ZZ Top."I have ten-year-olds coming in here and buying proper vinyl records now," he says."
I had one guy in his late thirties come in the other day who said 'I used to come in your shop when I was a kid to buy records – and I've started my collection again'."He's bought a record player and was back buying records – and that's not unusual."Such is the reputation of Hull's independent record shops that they attract collectors from all over the country. Like GO Records, Spin-It also regularly attracts Japanese traders who have made their way from the orient to East Yorkshire just to mine its vast archives of old collectible vinyl.Spin-It's Steve Mathie has been trading exclusively in vinyl for 23-years and has a stock approaching 50,000 albums and singles, from in-demand classic albums from Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin to modern vinyl releases by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds."In the past two to three years, the big record companies, your Sonys and the EMIs, have started pressing vinyl again," says Steve, who believes there is a sea-change happening in the world of record collecting.
As the CDs format begins to near the exit and most look to find their music online, more and more people are returning to the joy of buying vinyl."Even places like Tesco and Asda are selling record players again," he says. "And if they're doing it, you know there's a demand and a definite movement that way."But why are people returning in their droves to a format that was once considered a fossilised thing of the past?""Driven by the media. It's come full circle. Kids have realised that if you have a vinyl record under your arm it gives you something to talk about with your mates. To identify as part of a group."That's another thing that's returned in the past few years; I've started getting a few mods in again and some punks. After years where there wasn't anyone dressing or following a particular scene, the kids are starting to create their own again – taking their leads from the old Mods and rockers and things like that."Vinyl won't ever go away. People will always have other formats, like tapes, CDs and now downloads for the car – but a vinyl record is something you put on in your front room and actually pay attention and listen to."
Darran Crowther, sitting at his till in Disc Discovery, surrounded by endless piles of vinyl, CDs, tapes – and the occasional life-sized bust of the various members of Kiss, says Hull still has independent record shops to be proud of."I get people coming from all over the country," says Darran. "And they always say they don't have anything like the record shops we do in Hull. I know that's true, because I've been to places such as Leeds and Manchester and they don't."Unlike other vinyl specialists in the city, Disc Discovery doesn't discriminate about format – all musical life is here from vintage vinyls to cassette tapes, videos, DVDs, laser discs and even the odd "reel to reel" for real retro enthusiasts.This is a real Aladdin's cave, a hidden gem of a store where it doesn't matter what you're looking for – whether it be T'Pau on a tape or Vangelis on vinyl – the chances are Darran will be able to liberate it from one of his heaving cataloguing system."It's about more than selling music," says Darran, rifling through one shelf for a customer in search of James Blunt's Bonfire Heart."