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Calendar Club concludes 'successful' Christmas season in Ipswich

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Attwells Solicitors

Proud supporters of free and independent local journalism in Ipswich

Calendar Club has closed its pop-up store after a successful three-month stint on Tavern Street.

Calendar Club on Tavern Street, Ipswich
Calendar Club on Tavern Street, IpswichOliver Rouane-WilliamsIpswich.co.uk

The big picture: The national retailer's departure marks the end of its temporary trading period over the Christmas months. The store opened on 19 October 2024 in the former Body Shop premises, offering calendars, diaries and gifts throughout the festive period.

What they're saying: "We were pleased to be able to work with our client and Calendar Club to find a suitably prominent pop-up premises in the heart of the town centre," Penn Commercial said.

The property agents added they "look forward to working with the team again later this year."

The bottom line: The closure was part of Calendar Club's planned temporary trading strategy, which sees the retailer operate seasonal stores across the UK during Christmas months.

Attwells staff outside their Ipswich office

An award-winning local law firm

Rated as "Excellent" on Review Solicitors with an impressive 4.8/5 on Feefo.

Attwells staff outside their Ipswich office

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Attwells Solicitors

An award-winning local law firm. Attwells is rated as "Excellent" on Review Solicitors and holds an impressive 4.8/5 on Feefo.

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'Cash for jewellery' traders targeting Rushmere St Andrew residents

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Attwells Solicitors

Proud supporters of free and independent local journalism in Ipswich

Reports have emerged of doorstep traders approaching properties in Rushmere St Andrew, asking residents if they want to sell jewellery items.

Why it matters: Unsolicited doorstep buyers may not offer fair value for items and could potentially be "rogue" traders who disappear with valuables.

Jewellery scam
Reports have emerged of doorstep traders approaching properties in Rushmere St Andrew, asking residents if they want to sell jewellery itemsIpswich.co.uk

The details: Officials are advising residents to follow three key safety steps if considering selling jewellery:

  • Shop around: Start locally by contacting a reputable jeweller to estimate your item's value before soliciting online bids or other offers.

  • Beware 'rogue' buyers: Exercise caution about whom you sell to. If you must leave jewellery with someone for a quote, ensure they're trustworthy and will be available when you return.

  • Read the small print: Check terms and conditions carefully, paying attention to potential hidden charges such as refining fees, postage fees and appraisal fees.

What to do: Report any concerns with traders to Citizens Advice Consumer Service on 0808 223 1133.

The bottom line: Getting multiple valuations from established local jewellers before considering doorstep offers helps ensure residents receive fair value for their items.

Attwells staff outside their Ipswich office

An award-winning local law firm

Rated as "Excellent" on Review Solicitors with an impressive 4.8/5 on Feefo.

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