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black prada saffiano making it more than twice as old as the national store chain celebrating its 125th birthday this year, Marks Spencer.As part of the Christmas transformation, Bennetts' interior designer Neil Cochrane Cooper has given a festive touch to the elegant room sets on the upper floor.Simon said: "Christmas here is a great tradition, we've always done it well."The Christmas tree is a fantastic spectacle and it's one of my earliest memories of the store itself I remember as a youngster coming in and just marvelling at it."As Derby's oldest department store and one of the oldest in the country, we think it's important to put a lot of time and effort into decorating for Christmas."We also take a great deal of trouble choosing products and gifts for Christmas that you wouldn't find elsewhere on the high street."Although the core of Bennetts has always been ironmongery, these days there is so much more, from Radley handbags to Barbour wax jackets, luxurious home furnishings to children's toys, costume jewellery to scarves, cookware to casual clothing and fresh flowers to fine foods.The latter are a massive seller in the run up to Christmas goodies like Christmas puddings with brandy, port and walnuts, plum puddings with cognac and luxury chocolates, by Maxims of Paris, are all wickedly tempting. Stylish Christmas decorations on sale this year have 'credit crunch chic', with a charmingly home made 'make do and mend' feel.Appointed MD last year, Derbyshire born Simon is deeply proud of the independently owned store's historic pedigree.He said: "I am proud of Bennetts and I think the people of Derby are also extremely proud of it."Bennetts started life in 1734 as Weatherhead Walters Son, a small ironmonger's on Iron Gate. Over the years the company expanded into agricultural goods and gained the titles of gun and silversmiths and oil and colour merchants."George Bennett, a retired master mariner, bought the company in 1864 he lived in North Parade with his five daughters and four sons. A keen businessman and family man, he expanded the company even further, selling goalposts and tennis nets, alongside farming tools and guns. He also offered an engraving service."One of my fondest