SK Wilmslow & Alderley Edge March 2023

- Interior Refurbishment Specialists

- Plastering & Joinery

- Interior & Exterior Decorating

- Wallpaper Hanging

- Experienced Craftsmen

- Professional & Reliable Service

- Insured & Accredited

“Alex and his team decorated a large area of hall, stairs and landing. They were thorough, professional and I’m delighted with the result. I would highly recommend.”

M: 07874 188 050 • T: 0161 439 9195

A: 17 Earle Road, Bramhall, SK7 3HE

E: info@springdecorating.co.uk

W: www.springdecorating.co.uk

Spring Decorating Limited, registered in England and Wales No. 11658913

WelcoMe to Wilmslow & Alderley Edge

Welcome to the “Spring” issue of SK Wilmslow & Alderley Edge. I know it’s still cold out there but the 20th March is the official start of spring so fingers crossed it comes a little early.

This month we have loads of great articles. Fiona from Bramhall Osteopathic Practice investigates one the secrets of good health…sleep. The full reveal is on page 22 in Health & Wellbeing.

Sharon from Tigermoth is looking into the new Home Décor Trends for 2023, all her top tips can be found in Interior Design on page 32.

We have our usual pages of events and activities in and around the area, to help get you out and about within the community.

All the best

This month

Mindset Advice page 24

Mindset Advice

SPRING IS AN IMPORTANT SEASON

Simon Hemsley

SK Magazines

T: 07952 005518

E: simon@skmagazines.co.uk

W: www.skmagazines.co.uk

Contents

Welcome - Page 3

Events - Pages 5, 6, 7 & 20

Food & Drink - Page 8

Under the Hammer – Page 10

Charity News – Page 12

Wellbeing - Pilates – Page 16

Children’s Activities – Page 18 & 19

Community News – Page 20

Health & Wellbeing – Page 22

Mindset Advice – Page 24

Financial Matters – Page 26

In Stitches – Page 28

Community Index - Page 30

Interior Design – Page 32

Ad Index - Page 34

To advertise in SKWilmsow & Alderley Edge please contact Simon Hemsley on 0161 488 1979 or e-mail simon@skmagazines.co.uk for further information.

SKCheadle Hulme & Cheadle: April / May Deadline: 10th March

SKBramhall & Woodford and SK Wilmslow & Alderley Edge May / June Deadline: 10th April (please allow two extra days for ad design). Printed by Stephens & George ©SK Magazines. All rights reserved. No reproduction can be made without permission.

FROM GRAPE TO GLASS

A relaxed and traditional wine bar offering an extensive and carefully selected wine list with an eclectic mixture of Old & New World wines. We have over 40 wines available by the glass and over 150 wines by the bottle, selected from all around the world.

Paired with a selection of cured meats and cheeses to compliment our wines. For more information please join our mailing list.

Opening Times: Wednesday & Thursday 3pm -11pm • Friday, Saturday & Sunday - 12pm-11pm

Monday & Tuesday Closed info@winecellarwilmslow.co.uk

01625 529 773

2d Hawthorn Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire SK9 1AA

Call or email to book but walk ins always welcome

EVERY MONDAY: THE LINDOW SINGERS

Wilmslow Academy Primary School, Handforth Road, Handforth 7:30pm. For more information contact Ann Epton, on 0161 485 2231or Email Harry.Epton@ntlworld.com or visit https://www.lindowsingers.org.uk/

EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON

In Together Wilmslow activities group for people with dementia and their carers. Games, crafts, songs, chat plus tea and cakes. Wilmslow Methodist Church, Water Lane, 2pm to 4pm. Call Sally 07786 482048, email intogetherwilmslow@gmail.com

EVERY MONDAY: KNIT AND NATTER GROUP

Call 01625 586962 for more details.

EVERY MONDAY: LEGO CLUB 3.30-4.30 ideal for 5+, free, no need to book so come and get creative. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY MONDAY: EXERCISE FOR SENIORS

Further details contact Angela 07790291648.

EVERY MONDAY: STORIES AND SONGS

11-11:30am ideal for 4 and under, Free, no need to book but telephone 01625 374 060 for further information. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY MONDAY: ITALIAN CONVERSATION CLASSES

Call Raffaella 07900 184318 with any questions. www.italianclasses.co.uk

EVERY MONDAY: BALLROOM/LATIN AMERICAN DANCE CLASSES:

Susan Young 07712 069627

EVERY MONDAY: OTAGO BASED STRENGTH AND BALANCE CLASS

Monday 2.00-3.00 p.m. Chapel Court, Hawthorn Street, Wilmslow. Followed by refreshments. £5.00 per class. (Contact Angela 07790291648)

EVERY MONDAY: TALBOT BADMINTON CLUB

Email: talbotshuttleclub@gmail.com for more information.

THIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH:

EAST CHESHIRE ALPINE GARDEN SOCIETY. We are a sociable group of enthusiastic gardeners, many of whom have a wide knowledge of things alpine. Our aim is to present an all round gardening experience with an excellent programme of good countrywide speakers. Our meetings boast a friendly atmosphere and we are happy to welcome visitors and new members. We have plant sales a competition and a raffle. Come and meet us at Wilmslow Preparatory School at 7pm for 7.30 start, September to April. Subscriptions are Single £10, Joint £18 plus £1 per meeting. Visitors £4.

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY: CLASSES FOR SEQUENCE DANCING

Contact Susan Young 07712  069627

EVERY TUESDAY: MAGIC VOICES

Wilmslow 7.30pm Wilmslow Parish Hall, Cliff Road, Wilmslow SK9 4AA

EVERY TUESDAYS (TERM TIME): ALDERLEY EDGE COMMUNITY CHOIR for fun and friendship. 2-3.30pm at Alderley Edge Methodist Church.

EVERY TUESDAY: ROTARY CLUB OF WILMSLOW DEAN Contact 01625 535580. www.wilmslowdeanrotary.org.uk.

FIRST TUESDAY OF THE MONTH: CHESHIRE LADIES LUNCHEON CLUB Contact: Lesley Cox 07534471782

EVERY TUESDAY: BARNBY CHOIR

8pm til 9.45pm at Wilmslow Methodist Church, Water Lane, Wilmslow SK9 5AR Contact Contact Shan Bristow 01625 520194 or email shan@shanbristow.co.uk www.thebarnbychoir.co.uk

EVERY TUESDAY: MEMORIES, WHATSITS & THINGMAJIGS

11am-12:  we will have a selection of photographs, town maps and other objects designed to evoke memories.  We will also have tea, coffee and biscuits so we can have a good old natter about how things have changed – telephone 01625 374 060 for further information. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY TUESDAY:

WILMSLOW BADMINTON CLUB

Email mickpeel@btopenworld.com.

EVERY TUESDAY: LUNCH CLUB

Royal Voluntary Service run a lunch club every Tuesday for older people at the Methodist church, Chapel Road, Alderley Edge ,12pm to 1pm we offer a sandwich, cake and cups of tea ,it’s a great way to meet new people and have a natter. contact Julie Dickson 01625 536412

EVERY TUESDAY:

MACCLESFIELD LIGHT ORCHESTRA

Do you play a musical instrument? We always keen to attract new members, especially string and brass players. If you enjoy playing music and would like to join a friendly orchestra, please contact: Rosemary Jones 01625 529313 or Lawrence Beard 01625 572324. 7.45 pm in the Salvation Army Rooms, Roe Street, Macclesfield SK11 6UT. www.macclesfieldlightorchestra.co.uk

EVERY TUESDAY: JAZZ AND SWING

Contact 01625 528336.

EVERY SECOND TUESDAY OF THE MONTH: THE ARTS SOCIETY WILMSLOW

Every second Thursday of the month: The Art Society Wilmslow. Meet at the United Reform Church Wilmslow and the contact details are : wilmslow@theartssociety.org

EVERY WEDNESDAY: WOW SINGERS (LADIES’ DAYTIME CHOIR)

Further details: cantata16@gmail.com, 01625 269721 or www.cantatamusic.org

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: BOOK LOVERS GROUP

2-3pm: free, no need to book.  We will have a different book theme each month so call 01625 374 060 for further information. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY WEDNESDAY: BACKBEAT A CAPPELLA Call Chrissie on 07929 103990 for further information. www.backbeatacappella.com.

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: DEAN ROW WI

Call our secretary Sue on 0161 485 6684.

EVERY WEDNESDAY:

ALDERLEY EDGE BRIDGE CLUB.

Contact John Poole on 01625 584328 or Denis Langton on 01625 583720

EVERY WEDNESDAY: BABY BOUNCE

2:30-3pm: for 12 months and under, free, no need to book so join us for rhymes.  Call 01625 374 060 for further information. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY WEDNESDAY: ADCS & SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING

Contact details 01260 253401.

EVERY WEDNESDAY:

WILMSLOW KNIT AND NATTER GROUP

Suitable for knitters of any ability. 9.30 - 12.00pm at Coach and Four, Alderley Road, Wilmslow.

EVERY WEDNESDAY: RHYMETIME

10am to10.30 am at Alderley Edge Library, London Road, Sessions are free with no need to book.

EVERY SECOND WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: WILMSLOW HISTORICAL SOCIETY Contact us on 01625 536909 or by email to wilmslowhistoricalsociety@gmail.com

EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: CONCERTS UNDER THE SPIRE:

Every Third Wednesday of the Month: Alderley Edge Methodist Church Lunchtime Concert Light lunches served from 12 noon followed by 45-minute recital starting at 1.00 pm. Admission to the concert by programme £7 available at the door. www.alderleyedgemethodistchurch.com

LAST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: IT&CHAT:

2-3pm: If you need help with getting online or using our online resources, drop in for advice.  Telephone 01625 374 060 for further information. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH: WILMSLOW U3A

Meetings at 2.30pm with a different speaker each month New members are very welcome. Costs £1 each meeting after membership fee which includes a cup of tea and a biscuit. URC schoolrooms, Chapel Lane, Wilmslow. For more information check out www.wilmslowu3a.org.uk

EVERY SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH: ROW OF TREES CUM

WIMSLOW W.I.

Contact Jean on 01625 475222.

EVERY THURSDAY: MOVEMENT TO MUSIC

Call Angela 0779029168.

EVERY THURSDAY: STORY & SONG.

10am to10.30 am at Alderley Edge Library, London Road, Sessions are free with no need to book.

EVERY THURSDAY: CLASSICAL YOGA

Contact Marion Duff on 01625 528650 www. marionduff.co.uk for details.

EVERY THURSDAY:

THE THURSDAY GROUP - FOR MATURE UNATTACHED PEOPLE

07939 541158 www.thursdaygroup.co.uk

EVERY THURSDAY: KEEP FIT FOR SENIORS. Thursday 1.30-3.00 p.m. Chapel Court, Hawthorn Street. Wilmslow Standing and Seated Exercise to Music. Followed by refreshments £7.00 per class (Contact Angela 07790291648)

EVERY THURSDAY: YOGA

For more information email: diana.j.davidson@btinternet.com or call 0161 929 1947.

EVERY THURSDAY: RHYMETIME

11-11:30am: Ideal for aged 4 and under, free, no need to book – telephone 01625 374 060 for further details. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH: BOOK CHAT SOCIAL

5:45-6:45 - There is no set text, no specific genre just an opportunity to come and talk about what books you have been enjoying and possibly be inspired to try something new.  Tea, coffee and a biscuit or two will be available. No need to book.  Telephone 01625 374 060 for further details. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY SECOND THURSDAY OF THE MONTH: ALDERLEY EDGE SPEAKERS

Call Mike on 07973 155651.

EVERY SECOND THURSDAY: ROW OF TREES CUM WIMSLOW W.I.

Phone our President Pam on 01625 529177 for further details.

3RD THURSDAY OF EVERY MONTH: TRANSITION WILMSLOW MEETING

Do join us and help us make Wilmslow a greener place; we plant trees, grow vegetables, organise guided walks, bike rides and talks, help people save energy at home and lots more! Do join us and share your ideas. Everyone welcome. 7.30pm either at Quaker Meeting House or via Zoom. Contact transitionwilmslow@gmail.com for details.

EVERY 4TH THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH (EXCEPT FOR DECEMBER): RETIRED TEACHERS CLUB

Contact 0161 4398794.

EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON: MOBBERLEY BRIDGE CLUB

playing at Chorley Village Hall Contact Brian 01625 533797 or Angela 01625 528826

Spring Recipe

Yay Yay Yay!! Spring is here!

That’s all I want to say right now apart from I hope you enjoy this luscious tart which is perfect for a light lunch with a salad – yes it’s salad season again!

Rhubarb and Cheddar Tart

Sheet of ready rolled puff pastry

– use the all butter stuff it’s much better.

1 egg beaten

250g mascarpone

2 tbsp grated parmesan

400g pink rhubarb

1tbsp caster sugar

130g grated cheddar

A few sprigs of thyme leaves picked

Preheat the oven to 180c and line a baking tray with baking parchment. Unroll the pastry onto the tray and then using a sharp knife score a border around the edge about 1cm wide. Then using a fork prick the inside area thoroughly to ensure this bit doesn’t rise. Brush the edges with the egg

then line the centre with baking parchment and then baking beans. Blind bake in the over for 10mins until dry to the touch and then leave to cool slightly. It should be lightly golden but not brown.

Combine the mascarpone with the parmesan and season then spoon the mixture into the tart base, spreading it out as evenly as possible. Cut the rhubarb into pieces about 16cm long and arrange side by side onto the cheese mixture. Sprinkle with the sugar and then the grated cheddar and finally the thyme leaves.

Cook in the oven for 15 -20 mins until cheese is melted and the rhubarb is tender. Serve warm with a lightly dressed salad.

Spring clear-out

Your vintage toys could net you hundreds of pounds

beckoning?

Nostalgia is a comfort blanket that cloaks us all, and happy memories have fuelled a recordbreaking start to the auction year, all thanks to toys.

Treasures from our formative years are in demand like never before with items from the 1960s, 70s, 80s and 90s in vogue. And that’ great news for the people of Cheshire because Hansons’ toys expert Janet Rawnsley hosts valuation days in Knutsford - and she can’t wait to see what the new year will bring.

Janet specialises in dolls and teddies but has a broad toy knowledge. She loves to make finds that exceed expectation at auction and 2023 looks set to be an exceptional year.

Hansons’ two-day January toy sale was a record breaker. Almost 900 lots achieved a selling rate of 99.2% and the hammer total was £87,562 – a new toy department record.

A single-owner diecast model collection achieved nearly £40,000. Ferraris were particularly sought after. For example, a 1:18 scale model of a Ferrari 312P Berlinetta RennsportCoupe, raced to £820. In addition, a single owner Dinky vehicle collection raised more than £25,000. So

what else should you be looking out for?

According to Janet, vintage Sindy dolls and Action Man can spark strong results. A 1963 Sindy in good condition, boxed, sells for £250 or more.

Launched in 1963, Weekender Sindy was a new teenage doll made for Pedigree dolls in Canterbury, Kent. Helped by a range of outfits including creations from Tuffin and Foale –cool designers of their day – the toy was a huge success.

The three eras of Sindy collecting encompass early 1963 dolls and clothes, 1968 New look Sindy dolls and outfits and the 1972 Trendy Girl era with retro maxi dresses and ensembles.

Action Man toys, made by Palitoy from1966, can deliver impressive results too. A good boxed example can exceed £200, plus rare outfits like the Judo set and other 1960s versions, boxed with clothing, can achieve more than £200. Other dolls in demand include Palitoy’s Pippa doll from 1972. These 6in dolls are hugely collected as are Pippa Friends and outfits. A single-owner collection achieved £250 at auction.

Rarity value ensures Palitoy’s Blythe eye-colour-change dolls do well. They were only made for nine months in 1972. This oversized-head doll has gained cult status with collectors. A boxed example in good condition can net £800.

Other toys of the 1970s and 80s to look out for include Sylvanian Family collections, Playmobil, Playpeople and Lego boxed sets. Free toy/general antiques valuations will be available at St John’s Knutsford Church Centre, Church Hill, Knutsford, WA16 6DH on March 3, March 24 and April 21, 11am-1pm. Alternatively, email: jrawnsley@hansonsauctioneers.co.uk.

Twitter: HansonsUK

Facebook: HansonsAuctioneersUK

Instagram: hansons_auctioneers

Vintage Sindy doll from 1960s

A Dinky vehicle collection sold for more than £25,000.

A scale model of a Ferrari 312P Berlinetta Rennsport-Coupe, sold for £820.

Action Man toys

Palitoy Blythe doll

SPRAY KITCHEN UNITS AND FURNITURE PAINTING

Maria Clayton Interiors specialises exclusively in upcycling kitchen units, bedroom units and all free-standing furniture. We o er all colours from both Little Greene and Farrow and Ball.

Kitchen units and bedroom units sprayed to the colour of your choice.

We take all the hassle out of the process by dismantling the units ourselves, collecting and re assembling.

We have many year’s experience and our customers are always left satis ed.

“We o er quality over quantity”

07741 001757

WE FIT TYRES, WE’LL COME TO YOU!

SK8Tyres are committed to keeping you, your family & your business on the road. Our expert team will ensure you tyres are in optimum condition.

Wherever you are, at home, work (local business accounts available) or the gym we will get you back on the road without delay.

4 Mobile Puncture Repair

4 Mobile Locking Wheel Nut Removal

4 EV Tyre Experts

4 Tyre Replacement - Mobile fitting

4 Tyre Pressure Monitoring Systems

4 Wheel Balancing

Choose your tyres and select your fitting times at:

www.sk8tyres.co.uk

VOLUNTEERS IN ALDERLEY EDGE, WILMSLOW & HANDFORTH URGENTLY REQUIRED TO SUPPORT THE GREAT DAFFODIL APPEAL

The Great Daffodil Appeal is back and end of life charity Marie Curie is urgently calling for volunteers in Alderley Edge, Wilmslow & Handforth to give just two hours of their time to hand out the charity’s iconic daffodil pins in return for donations.

All across the country supporters will be donning the infamous giant yellow top hats in supermarkets, train stations and on high streets for the Great Daffodil Appeal - Marie Curie’s flagship fundraiser, which has now been running for 37 years.

Public collections returned in 2022 following a twoyear suspension during the pandemic so it is more important than ever that people support the charity’s work.

Marie Curie is dependent on public donations and last year the money raised helped the charity provide direct care to more than 46,000 people across the UK via its nine hospices and through overnight nursing care in people’s own homes. Donations also support its Information and Support line, which provides a listening ear to anyone dealing with any aspect of death, dying and bereavement.

Hannah Hunt said:

“The Great Daffodil Appeal is my favourite time of the year and is a brilliant and fun way to support Marie Curie. Volunteers are so important

to us and we’re calling on the people of Alderley Edge, Wilmslow & Handforth to once again give a couple of hours of their time, don a big yellow hat and help us raise as much money as we can.

“Collecting couldn’t be simpler and our amazing team will support you from the moment you sign-up to volunteer, making sure you have everything you need to encourage the public to donate and wear one of our iconic daffodil pins.

“All the money raised will help Marie Curie continue to provide vital end of life care for terminally ill people and their families during their final days, weeks and months.”

During the Great Daffodil Appeal on March 23, the annual National Day of Reflection will take place. This is a unique day to remember loved ones who’ve died and to support people who are grieving. Marie Curie will be leading a minute’s silence at noon on the day.

To sign-up to volunteer to collect for Marie Curie’s Great Daffodil Appeal in Alderley Edge, Wilmslow and Handforth visit  Mariecurie.org.uk/collect

CHESHIRE’S NO 1

TRUE SPORTS SHOP!

We Believe in a Personal Service at all Times

We work with all the leading suppliers so we are able to offer the latest products from some of the top manufacturers at affordable prices. We are a TRUE SPORTS Shop.

Jim Hall Sports is a family owned sports shop in the heart of Bramhall Village. Est 1978. We stock all sports equipment from top name brands and offer a friendly personal service.

Jim Hall Sports has prided itself on supplying the best sports equipment to the serious sports participant. We aim to offer an extensive range in all sports and if there is something you want but can’t find it, please contact us and we will be happy to help as best we can. Open

to 5.30pm

A TALE OF HOPE & HAPPY ENDINGS

Have you ever lost something that is precious to you, something that can’t be replaced because of the sentimental value, not necessarily the material worth? If you have you will know that overwhelming sense of panic when you realise it is missing and the helplessness not knowing if it will be found. I imagine that if this were to happen most of us would feel that the item is gone forever with little chance of it being returned safely. I think that is a natural reaction, it might be hard to be entirely optimistic, especially if the item had value.

However, we should remain hopeful and remind ourselves that there are kind and principled people out there. Carmel, a local woman, is one such person who safely returned three treasured rings having found them in the street. It may sound a little strange to have lost such valuable items but on any given day it could happen to anyone, just as it did to Lucy, a vet from Heaton Moor.

Lucy was left heartbroken when her engagement ring, 21st birthday gold ring and vintage diamond ring, inherited by her late gran, were lost. The accident happened after she had taken them off and placed them on her lap to apply hand cream, she then quickly left the car to attend her wedding dress appointment with her mum, Margaret. The rings fell from her lap as she headed to her appointment and she soon realised the rings had gone. It was only a few

minutes between leaving the car and realising what had happened, they retraced their steps and despite searching for hours Lucy and her mum did not find the rings.

The rings were reported missing to the police and Lucy posted a reward on social media for their safe return. She waited anxiously for days to hear some positive news, either the rings had been handed to the police or a reply to the online post. With no response Lucy began to give up hope, her fiancée suggested putting up a large sign outside Margaret’s house, close to where the rings had been lost.

It was this sign that Carmel saw while walking her dog, having found the rings earlier. Initially reluctant to reach out on social media or knock-on doors seeing the sign gave her the reassurance she had found the rightful owners. The rings were returned to Lucy, in a gift box and without the need for the reward.

I’m pleased Lucy’s story had a happy ending.

Karen Perry Founder, alice chilton In-Home Care Services www.alicechilton.com

WHY PILATES IS SO VALUABLE THROUGHOUT THE MENOPAUSE

Improving your health during the menopause is essential but it’s just as important to prepare your body for menopause as well as looking after it post menopause. Exercise is the perfect way to improve your physical and emotional wellbeing but as your body experiences the changes that come with menopause you may be unsure what is safe and effective for you. Here are some tips to help you achieve your goals and why Pilates is so valuable.

Two significant factors for women going through the menopause is health risk to our cardiovascular system and bone strength. Maintaining physical activity not only helps address but also protect against these conditions. It’s important to mention that menopause isn’t the cause of cardiovascular disease but often the lifestyle changes that commonly occur in this period of life that increase your risk. Cardiovascular activities can be tricky during the menopause if you are experiencing hot flushes. This should not put you off exercising though as 30 minutes of exercise most days of the week can improve your health risks.

The benefits of exercise are maintaining bone mass, improving strength and flexibility, and improving balance which in turn reduces the risk of falls and therefore risk of fractures.  Weight bearing (3-5 times per week) and resistance/strength exercise (2-3 times per week) help increase Bone Mineral Density by stimulating bone growth.

Pilates is a great form of exercise for bone loading due to the positions used and the action of muscles. We often don’t use our upper body sufficiently in our daily lives so four-point kneeling exercises on the mat will help you safely and effectively load your wrist bones.

During menopause the body experiences hormonal changes, loss of oestrogen has an impact on collagen which is important to maintain joint lubrication and tendon repair. You may also have noticed your muscle tone changes which can be frustrating when you have continued to exercise as normal. Softening of the muscles through hormonal changes not only means less strength but also less control over your movement. The reduction of oestrogen also leads to redistribution of body fat particularly to the abdominal area. Pilates is proven and evidence based to build core strength and muscle tone.

Women often mention brain fog this is when they lose their train of thought as they are going through menopause. Pilates focuses on the mind-body connection which means that your concentration will start to improve as well. Learning a new task has been scientifically shown to help brain health.

Menopause is inevitable so whether you are perimenopausal, menopause or postmenopausal, now is the perfect time to take a health audit, join a Pilates class and realign your future health.

To find a qualified teacher, visit the Body Control Pilates website

Jules Hardman Body Control Pilates Teacher www.jules-pilates-alderleyedge.co.uk

Baby Ballet

Tuesday afternoon at Handforth & Prestbury School of Dance, Dean Row Community Hall, Dean Row. Call Michelle on 0161 483 6678.

Baby Bounce

suitable for 12 months and under - Tuesdays 9.4510.15. Wilmslow Library. Pleas book in advance by calling 01625 374 060

Baby Massage & More, Meet & Massage and Mother & Baby Yoga - Lushtums

Classes in Poynton, Hazel Grove & Parrswood at local venues or in your own home. Baby Massage & More is a lovely way to enhance your bond with your baby, aid relaxation and sleep, relieve colic and constipation and meet new friends. Postnatal Yoga with your baby to regain your strength and shape one day at a time, whilst having yoga fun with your baby. Babies welcomed with all their moods and states. Pregnancy Yoga and birth preparation also available. Contact Suzanne.wild@lushtums. co.uk or www.lushtums.co.uk.

Baby Reflexology

Thursday morning at Moor Lane, Wilmslow. Call Gabby on 07817 597288.

Baby Sensory

Tuesday morning & afternoon at St John’s Church Hall, Knutsford Road, Wilmslow. Call Beccy on 07503 547083.

Bon Bons

Wednesday morning at Wilmslow Parish Hall, Cliff Road, Wilmslow. Call Bonnie on 07739 359948.

Caterpillar Music

Monday morning at Wilmslow Leisure Centre, Rectory Fields, Wilmslow. Call Jan on 01925 860459.

The Creation Station

Wednesday morning at Dean Row Village Hall, Brown Lane, Wilmslow. Call Sarah on 0844 854 5065.

Friday Tots

Friday 10 – 11.30am at Alderley Edge Methodist Church. Call Susan on 01625 585166.

Little Footprints

Wednesday & Friday 9.15 – 11am at Dean Row Community Centre, Dean Row. Call Brenda on 01625 251097.

Little Strikers Pre-School Football

Monday morning at Parish Hall, The Corrs, Cliff Road, Wilmslow. Wednesday morning at The Scout Hut, Talbot Road, Alderley Edge. Call 07792 791382

Lego Club

Thursdays 3.30-4.30. Wilmslow Library. Pleas book in advance by calling 01625 374 060

Little Superstars Sports Club

Friday morning & afternoon at Wilmslow Leisure Centre, Rectory Fields, Wilmslow. Call Louise on 07904 311552.

Mums, Dads & Tots

Wednesday 1.30 – 3pm at St. Benedict’s Church, Hall Road, Handforth. Call Jacquie on 01625 250471.

Music Bugs

Friday morning at Wilmslow Parish Hall, Cliff Road, Wilmslow. Call Stacey on 0844 822 1175.

Praise & Play

Tuesday at 1.30 – 3pm at St Chad’s Church, Wilmslow Road, Handforth. Call Chris on 01625 530228

Puddle Ducks Baby & Pre-School Swimming

Friday afternoon at The Hallmark Hotel, Stanley Road, Handforth. Call 01477 410080.

Pregnancy yoga

Sundays 9:30 - 11:00 at the Dean Row Village Hall, Wilmslow. Call Anna on 07801 058379 or email anna@yoga4pregnancy.co.uk

Postnatal yoga

Thursdays 10:00 - 11:30 at the Dean Row Village Hall, Wilmslow. Call Anna on 07801 058379 or email anna@yoga4pregnancy.co.uk. Little ones welcome.

Raindrops Tots

Tuesday 10am – 12pm (term time only) at Wilmslow Parish Hall, Cliff Road, Wilmslow.

Rhyme Time

Thursdays 11.00-11.30. Wilmslow Library. Pleas book in advance by calling 01625 374 060

Sally Williams Baby Ballet

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday afternoons at Wilmslow Leisure Centre, Rectory Fields, Wilmslow. Call Sally on 01625 585070.

Songs & Rhymes

Mondays during term time at 10 am at Wilmslow Methodist Church. Please contact the church office on 01625 528892 for more info or to book a place.

Story Time for Under 5’s

Mondays 9.45-10.15. Wilmslow Library. Pleas book in advance by calling 01625 374 060

Talking Tots

Wednesday morning at Wilmslow Parish Hall, Cliff Road, Wilmslow. Call Beccy on 07947 735373.

Tennis Tykes

Monday & Friday afternoon (term time only) at St John’s Church Centre, Lindow. Call Caroline on 07843 342662.

Tiddlywinks Mini Church (activities, play & stories)

Story, song and craft activity session on Wednesdays during term time 10.30 am - 12 pm at Wilmslow Methodist Church. Please contact the church office on 01625 528892 for more info.

Tiny Hands

Friday 10 – 12pm at St Mary’s Methodist Church, Wilmslow Road, Handforth. Call Margaret on 01625 526591.

Tiny Toes

Wednesday morning at Wilmslow Leisure Centre, Rectory Fields, Wilmslow. Call Sally on 01625 585070.

Tumble Tots

Tuesday and Wednesday at Wilmslow Leisure Centre, Rectory Fields, Wilmslow. Contact Megan on 07814 020095.

Water Babies Swimming

Monday afternoon / Tuesday morning at The Hallmark Hotel, Stanley Road, Handforth. Call Chris on 01270 611111. Also Monday & Wednesday afternoon at The Holiday Inn, Altrincham Road, Wilmslow. Call 01270 781239.

If you are interested in attending any of these activities please phone first to check the details.

EVERY THURSDAY LEGO CLUB: 5-6:30pm: ideal for 5+, free, no need to book so come and get creative - telephone 01625 374 060 for further details. Wilmslow Library.

FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH: WILMSLOW

WORDSMITHS WRITING GROUP: 10:30-11:45: write poetry, short stories or scripts in an informal setting, no experience necessary. Free, no need to book.  Telephone 01625 374 060 for further details. Wilmslow Library.

EVERY SATURDAY MORNING:

COFFEE – CONCERT – COMPANIONSHIP

Coffee Morning 10 am – 12 noon every Saturday (except August). Come and meet your friends, have a natter, browse the stalls for home-made goodies, books, Traidcraft items and much more. Informal Piano Recitals from 11 am on the first Saturday of the month. Admission free.

Alderley Edge Methodist Church

www.alderleyedgemethodistchurch.com

EVERY SUNDAY MORNING: THE ALDERLEY

EDGE, WILMSLOW AND DISTRICT

FOOTPATHS PRESERVATION SOCIETY

Visit www.footpaths.org.uk

EVERY SUNDAY: “HUNGRY FOR HELP”

Contact Suzi 07876 152 630 www.oagb.org.uk

EVERY SUNDAY: TAI CHI

All year round, every Sunday morning at 10.30am @ the Leisure Centre Cricket ground.  No tuition. No charge and free parking!

SATURDAY 11TH MARCH: SOUPERDAY

Local volunteer-run charity Wilmslow Wells for Africa (founded 1984) will be holding another of their popular fund-raisers to continue financing sources of clean water for African villages in dire need. A choice of soups will be offered (all dairyfree and vegetarian), with home-made bread and a hot drink included for £5 cash. Cakes and home produce to buy.Join us 11.30–2.00 at The Wilmslow Methodist Church Halls, Water Lane, SK9 5AR, (parking at rear).

TUESDAY 21ST TO SATURDAY 25TH MARCH

2023 – FOOTLOOSE THE MUSICAL.

Presented by TEMPO (The Edge Musical Performing Organisation).  TEMPO’s talented young cast are excited to be performing Footloose this year. Based on the successful

1980’s film it’s a show full of great choreography and unforgettable songs including the hits; Holding Out for a Hero, Let’s Hear it for the Boy and of course the unforgettable title track Footloose. Footloose will be at the Evans Theatre, Wilmslow Leisure Centre, each night at 7.30pm, with a Matinee on Saturday at 2.30pm. Tickets, priced between £12 - £15 are on sale now, go to www.tempotheatre.com  and follow the link or call 07536 398948.

SATURDAY 25TH MARCH:

THE LINDOW SINGERS SPRING CONCER

Conductor Kathryn Bradley. Accompanist Ethan Mitchell. The programme: Music of Stillness, Elaine Hagenberg, The Evening Primrose, Britten  String Quartet Recital, Locus Iste, Bruckner, Become Spring, Mitchell,Five English Folk Songs, Ralph Vaughan Williams Good Night, Dear Heart, Dan Forrest. 7:30pm at St Bartholomew’s Church Wilmslow.Tickets: full price £12; Students £3. Available from choir members, call 01625 611124 or on the door.

SATURDAY 25TH MARCH:

THE LINDOW SINGERS SPRING CONCERT

Conductor Kathryn Bradley. Accompanist Ethan Mitchell. The programme: Music of Stillness, Elaine Hagenberg, The Evening Primrose, Britten String Quartet Recital, Locus Iste, Bruckner, Become Spring, Mitchell, Five English Folk Songs, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Good Night, Dear Heart, Dan Forrest 7:30pm at St Bartholomew’s Church Wilmslow.Tickets: full price £12; Students £3. Available from choir members, call 01625 611124 or on the door.

SUNDAY 26TH MARCH: THE BARNBY CHOIR Bruckner Mass in D Minor, Haydn Nelson Mass Starts 7.30 pm at St. Michael’s Church, Robins Lane, Bramhall, SK7 2PG Tickets £12 from Shan Bristow 01625 520193 or email: shan@shanbristow.co.uk

SATURDAY APRIL 22ND: WILMSLOW GUILD GARDENING CLUB ANNUAL PLANT SALE. The sale will be held in the main hall at the guild from 10am to 12 noon. The plants for sale are donated by members of the gardening club and there is always an eclectic mix of plants from some quite common ones to rare treasures. Gardening club members will be on hand to give advice about plant care. For more information contact 07421 350155

ACUPUNCTURE FOR INSOMNIA

“The secret of good health lies in a good and restful sleep. One who sleeps well restores his energy, revitalises his inner system and tones up his muscles… Is not sleep the infallible miracle drug, not just a cure for one illness but for a hundred a cure that saves a thousand lives.”

So said a 17th century Chinese sage. And it holds just as true today. We know that a good night’s sleep usually leaves us feeling refreshed and raring to go whilst a night of tossing and turning can lead to a day of feeling ill and out of sorts. When we just have an occasional night of poor sleep, our bodies recover quickly. However, poor sleep over an extended period of time will affect our health adversely.

Insomnia is a very common problem, with 29% of adults reporting sleep problems. And it’s more common in women (34%) than in men (24%). Lifestyle advice to help encourage good sleep habits includes creating relaxing evening routines, avoiding stimulants and late night mobile phone use.

Acupuncture is also a successful treatment for many insomniacs and many trials have shown acupuncture to be significantly more effective than sleeping tablets. It is believed to stimulate the nervous system and cause the release of neurochemicals which promote physical and emotional well-being.It can also affect areas of the brain that are known to reduce sensitivity to

pain and stress, as well as promoting relaxation and deactivating the ‘analytical’ brain, which is responsible for insomnia and anxiety. And acupuncture is thought to increase the secretion of melatonin, a hormone that controls the body’s sleep cycle.

Acupuncture treatments start with a thorough consultation where we take details of your general health, as well as specific symptoms. We also have our own diagnostic tests that we use to find out what’s happening with the flow of Qi (energy) through the acupuncture channels, including pulse-taking and tongue-reading. This helps us to identify underlying imbalances that might be causing seemingly-unrelated symptoms and then to devise a treatment plan. Patients then come for a series of treatments, initially a week apart, and we monitor progress week by week.

If you’d like to know more about how acupuncture could help you with insomnia, please contact Fiona Bullock at Bramhall Osteopathic Clinic.

Fiona Bullock Lic Ac MBAcC

SPRING IS AN IMPORTANT SEASON

As Spring approaches once more, seemingly 5 minutes after the last one, and only about 10 minutes after Boris first said “hands, face space” a couple before that, we could be forgiven for thinking time is accelerating right now.

Well, it isn’t. And we’re not here for small talk anyway so let’s move on. You can save discussing the rapid passage of time for people who you meet and don’t have much to say to, it’s a sure winner.  So, back to business, I have an important message regarding Spring: It is a golden opportunity for change.

We cannot underestimate the importance of Spring (along with the other three seasons) in making life changing decisions and transforming our physical and mental health.

In fact, some recent fictitious research found that Spring emerged as a CLEAR joint winner as the best time of year to change your life, tied only with Summer, Autumn and Winter.

So there can be no doubt that now is a possible time for change.

In other entirely made up research, Spring emerged as the winner of the longest perceived season category, meaning that whilst it is technically the same length as the others, a few people felt it seemed longer. Based on these findings, it cannot now be clearer that Spring is the season to take action!

Joking aside, I find we can unhealthily fixate on what is the ‘right time’ or the ‘best time’ to make changes to our lives. It’s not helped by the amount of ‘special months’ we have… If we’re not doing a Dry January, we’re having a Stoptober, failing that there’s always someone growing a moustache for some reason, it’s really quite confusing.

The problem with trying to find the ‘best time’ to start improving our health is that these beliefs about when that is stop us far more than they start us off!

For example, when Spring comes, the time we’ve been waiting for… and we sprain our ankle on the first day or get the flu, we’ve missed our chance.

We could then start in summer, but NO! Summer is too hot, Spring is the time to change, so we

wait another year… and so on.

We can rinse and repeat this cycle for any season or month chosen as the imaginary best time to make changes, and soon we find that years or even decades have flown by.

The Solution

The solution in my eyes is that we need to stop kidding ourselves. Stop playing the “when then” game and start the “right now” game.

Instead of saying “I’ll start running once the nights are lighter and the weather is warmer”… just get some layers on and run at lunch time.  Instead of saying “it’s too hard to eat salads when it’s cold, I’ll eat them in summer”, simply eat what is required for your desired goal whatever the weather.

Humans are sophisticated animals and we are quite capable of conquering our impulses to make rational decisions for the betterment of our health, longevity and happiness. We don’t have to let arbitrary rules govern our eating and exercise patterns, such as saying it’s too cold to eat a salad, or too dark to run. It really is just nonsense.

So today your homework is to have a think about how you’d like to improve health and fitness. How long you’d like to live, how you’d like to look and feel. Then, start acting to achieve those goals.

There really is absolutely no better time than RIGHT NOW to start a new life, and that statement is true 365 days a year.

Do the research, read the books, get a coach, get a gym buddy, get as much help as you need but for goodness sake decide what you want and then go and get it.

By the time you are reading my next article, you can have a different life, or be well on the way to one, there is no time to waste!

MAKING TAX DIGITAL DELAYS

The self-employed and landlords will have more time to prepare for Making Tax Digital following a government announcement on the 19 December 2022.

This is a very sensible delay and demonstrates that the government and HMRC recognise that many self-employed people and landlords are facing a tricky economic environment and to continue with the slated changes from 6 April 2024 could be too great a burden.

The plan had been that from 6 April 2024, MTD for Income Tax Self-Assessment (ITSA) commences for the self employed and landlords with an annual turnover of over £10,000. The date has been pushed back to 6 April 2026 and the turnover limits refreshed. From 6 April 2026, MTD will only apply to sole traders and partnerships with a turnover greater than £50,000 and from 6 April 2027 the turnover threshold falls to £30,000.

The overall intention remains that the annual requirement for submitting a self-assessment tax return will become a quarterly one (which will be rounded off with a final reckoning called an End of Period Statement). Under this new regime, all paperwork and invoices must be maintained within a digital system.

In readiness for the move to MTD, HMRC also has plans from 5 April 2024 to change the basis period which determines when business profits are taxed. For many years, the ‘current year’ basis has been in force which means that a sole trader is taxed on profits in the tax year that their year-end falls;

eg a sole trader business or partnership with a year-end of 31 May 2022 must report those profits on their 2022/2023 tax return, (because their year-end of 31 May 2022 falls between

6 April 2022 and 5 April 2023 and therefore falls in the 2022/2023 tax year, often abbreviated to simply 2023).

From 5 April 2024, there is going to be a horrible overlap with the 2023/2024 tax return needing to report the profits shown in the year-end accounts that finished part way through that 2023/2024 year plus the profits made between the business’ year-end accounts date all the way up to 5 April 2024.

There are going to be reliefs offered to help with this transition which includes the fact that the additional tax can be paid over 5 years. Sole traders and partnerships who do not have a 31 March or 5 April year-end date (these dates are loosely regarded as the same), and made profits in their first year of trading should consult with their accountant because they may find that there is ‘overlap relief’ available to them. This really is a technical area, but HMRC are certainly saying that ‘overlap relief’ will help with the transition.

So if you are a sole trader or trade as a partnership and you do not already have a 31 March or 5 April year-end date for the preparation of your accounts, start talking to your accountant now about the process involved in changing to one of these dates.

Peter Bevan Bevan & Co, Chartered Accountants peter@bevan.co.uk

announced, but sole traders and partnerships still have the change of ‘basis period’ to contend with

Zero Waste Sewing and Sustainable Sewing

Zero Waste Sewing and Sustainable Sewing is a growing trend with emphasises on using environmentally friendly, ethically sourced materials, tools and techniques for making clothes, home goods and accessories.

We can make a creative impression on fabrics out of fashion clothes and vintage clothing locked away in cupboards. The key principles is set around the use of natural and recycled materials; up-cycling and repurposing textiles. Youtube and online blogs teach us methods of reconstructing garments, adding cool new features and you can find repair techniques to fix absolutely every part of a garment, upholster a chair or even completely repurpose a pair of men’s trousers into a lovely ladies jacket (I’m not sure about this one).  Sometimes, it can’t be helped and we might need, or want to buy new fabrics.  Think about what you buy and its purpose. Will it be a keeper?  Buying natural fabrics, cottons, linen, silks means you will have a strong, long lasting garment, easily be repurposed. Use natural dyes, you can find easy methods online to create your own, unique style.

A great tip to help you choose ethically when buying clothes, look online to see if the store you visit has any of the following assurances for their fabrics. GOTS (Global Organic and Textile Standard) OCS (Organic Content Standard) BCI (Better Cotton Initiative).  These assure us to know that the companies are following good standards.  Harvesting to manufacture, shipping

and retail methods are following methods to minimise negative impact on the environment while ensuring workers are working safely and paid a fair wage.  The fabrics are safe to use and you can happily choose these knowing the garments are been produced in an ethical and responsible manner.

If you have ever spotted the OEKOTex mark, this assures us that the garment or fabric is safe for human use.  It does not address fair labour practices or sustainable methods in production.

Zero Waste Sewing uses a piece of fabric wholly in the construction of a garment, without the use of printed paper patterns.  Drawing out pattern pieces for a garment, on a small sheet of paper and upscaling directly onto your fabric. It takes a bit of thinking, but that’s it.  Start with a simple bag and work up toward making garments. Ann Ladbury and Betty Foster often drew patterns on a grid to upscale onto fabric without the need for making a paper template first,

Have a look at my YouTube videos for Zero Waste designs to help you get started.

Keep smiling, and happy sewing

Useful Contacts

Cheshire East Council

Tel: 0300 123 5500 www.cheshireeast.gov.uk

Cheshire East Council, Westfield, Middlewich Road, Sandbach, CW11 1HZ

Cheshire Police

For non-emergency calls please 101 or 0845 4580000 (only call 999 in emergencies)

Stockport NHS Foundation Trust’s Stepping Hill Tel 0161 483 1010 www.stockport.nhs.uk

Stepping Hill Hospital, Poplar Grove, Hazel Grove, Stockport SK2 7JE.

Wilmslow Town Council

01625 402907 townclerk@wilmslow-tc.org.uk

Community Groups

Rotary Club of Wilmslow Dean 01625 535580 or 530535 www.wilmslowdeanrotary.org.uk

Wilmslow Royal British Legion Club

01625 523715

Email: info@wilmslowlegionclub.co.uk

The Green Room Theatre Wilmslow

Ticket-Line 01625 540993

email: mail@greenroomwilmslow.org.uk https://greenroomwilmslow.org.uk

Independent Community Website

www.wilmslow.co.uk

www.wilmslow.org.uk

www.whatsin-wilmslow.co.uk

Local MP

Esther McVey MP (Conservative)

01625 529922

officeofesthermcveyMP@parliament.uk

Local Councillors

Wilmslow Dean Row

Lata Anderson (Residents of Wilmslow)

07908 245751

Lata.Anderson@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Wilmslow East

David Jefferay (Residents of Wilmslow)

07729 707215

david.jefferay@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Wilmslow Lacey Green

Don Stockton (Conservative)

01270 686474

don.stockton@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Wilmslow West & Chorley

Mark Goldsmith (Residents of Wilmslow)

07729 707215 mark.goldsmith@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Iain Macfarlane (Residents of Wilmslow)

07767 667828

Iain.Macfarlane@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Around Wilmslow

Wilmslow Library

South Drive, Wilmslow, Cheshire. SK9 1NW

Tel: 01625 374060

email: wilmslow.library@cheshireeast.gov.uk

Opening Hours: Monday – 9am - 7pm, Tuesday –9am - 5pm, Wednesday - 9am - 1pm, Thursday – 9am - 7pm, Friday 9am - 5pm, Saturday – 9am1pm. Sunday closed

Wilmslow Post Office

Tesco, Green Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire SK9 1LD

T: 01625 524036

Opening Hours: Monday – Sunday 8am – 8pm

Wilmslow Health Centre

Chapel Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire. SK9 5HX

T: 01625 548 555

Opening Hours: Monday, Wednesday & Thursday

8am – 6pm, Tuesday 8am – 8pm, Friday 7.30am – 6.30pm, Saturday 8.45am – Noon (pre booked appointments only on Saturday)

Wilmslow Dental Practice

26 Chapel Lane, Wilmslow, Cheshire, SK9 5HZ

T: 01625 441763

Opening Hours: Monday – Friday 9am – 5pm (closed for lunch 1-2pm)

Closed Saturday & Sunday

Citizens Advice

Admin phone number is 01625 432847

HOME DÉCOR TRENDS FOR 2023

With the Spring season approaching it’s a treat to refresh your look with a new pair of shoes or a brighter hair colour, it’s no different in the home. Out with just so many throws and in with a refreshed paint colour or more, updating your décor is fun. Looks evolve all the time, often governed by our lifestyle, so here are a few of the top home décor trends this year. Home Entertaining. Not surprisingly with the squeezes on finances

currently, there’s a big surge in cooking at home. Matt Siberry, Head of Home at Pinterest

UK agrees, having noticed an increase of 25% for ‘dining tables’ search on Pinterest. ‘People will be cooking with the intention of sharing meals’ he states. Make this area as beautiful as your favourite restaurant with warm colours, interesting art, invest in gorgeous furniture, and it will be a place you will want to spend time.

Soft lines. In 2022 we saw a trend for rounded edges, fluid material and that’s set to continue this year. We have been spending more time in our homes these last couple of years and we want them to be comfortable, tactile and homely. Even painting with a curved pattern at the top or the sides looks great, particularly in a child’s room. Layering soft fabrics with cushions on the

sofa or bedding is a great way to achieve this. Add a rug with fluid lines or plain but with texture, pop a plant on the shelf, all this helps to soften the look and are naturally calming. Multifunctional rooms. A spare room for guests is a luxury but often a wasted area in the house. Living trends in 2023 dictate lots of working from home and expensive house prices. Versatility is key. Have a fold away bed that magically appears when you need, or if you’d rather work at the dining or coffee table, then storage can be tucked away in the spare room for your files and samples or anything you need to work. Affordable to luxury storage is plentiful and with some style and imagination can look fantastic.

Enjoying your space is key, let me know if I can help, Sharon.

Facebook: Tigermoth Home www.tigermothhome.co.uk

Sharon@tigermothhome.co.uk

Instagram: @tigermothhomeinteriors

Invisalign offers throughout March

This patient came to see us because he was unhappy with his smile. He wanted them to be straighter, and had actually been told previously that there would be a long wait and that he’d actually need jaw surgery to get his teeth straight. So, he came to see us, and we gave him the beautifully straight teeth he’d always wanted using Invisalign. You can see from the pictures how this treatment has completely closed the patient’s bite, and brought all of his teeth perfectly into line.

Invisalign is a system of clear, removable aligners that are changed every few weeks in order to shift the teeth  and move them to their final position over time. They are practical because they can be removed for cleaning and are discreet because they are almost invisible.

His new smile was then finished nicely with teeth whitening, to give it the ultimate glow-up, which is complementary with all orthodontic treatments here.

If you would like to know about which options are available to you, or if you have struggled to find a solution to your individual dental needs in the past then please get in touch. In addition, if you want any more information about the treatments we have on offer, including Invisalign, please speak to our friendly team on 0161-486-0743 to book in for a complementary consultation with one of our smile advisors.

Cheadle Hulme Dental & Cosmetics, 20a Station Road, Cheadle Hulme, SK8 7AB

SCAN HERE TO WATCH THE PATIENT’S REVIEW OF THIS TREATMENT