We Love
Joules Ladies Hooded Sweatshirt Fuschia £45.00
Boheme Boheme V-neck Dress Black &pound;57.50 <span class='listingPriceWas'>(was &pound;114.99)</span>
NESS Trinity Coat by Ness SPOT &pound;124.95
PD GLOBAL LTD Shabby Chic Wine Bookcase PROVENCE &pound;450.00 <span class='listingPriceWas'>(was &pound;599.99)</span>
Whiteley Hat Company Fascinator Foxglove &pound;69.99

About Us

Ji-binc’s doors were opened in Aberaeron in September 2003 by Rhian Dafydd and her husband David Davies who live in the town and were born and bred in Ceredigion. Despite having no background in retailing they decided to venture into the business world with their clear vision of what they wanted to achieve.

Ji-binc is a ladies fashion shop selling quality and affordable products to suit all types of customer and budget; smart, casual, well known labels and something for special occasions in sizes 8 - 22.

The business has grown quickly and it has developed into a small chain of three shops – the main one in Aberaeron, the second in Aberystwyth and the third in Machynlleth.

Above the main shop in Aberaeron is Oriel Tŷ Te which is a stylish café promoting homemade and local produce as well as being a gallery where artists from near and far exhibit their work.

In September 2007 we opened a new shop which is also part of the company called Jac-do. This is a lifestyle shop offering a selection of children’s clothes, men’s clothes, gorgeous gifts and stylish homewear.


Aberaeron | Aberystwyth | Machynlleth



Aberaeron is one of Wales' very first "planned" towns, the idea of establishing a port at the Aeron's mouth having been the brainchild of a local cleric - the Reverend Alban Jones-Gwynne - in the nineteenth century. The town celebrated its bicentenary in 2007. One house in every four is listed either as being of special architectural or historical interest. The graciously designed town just invites you to walk around it and feast your eyes on the subtle differences between this house and the next, that street and the other.....

The town of Aberystwyth was established over seven hundred years ago by virtue of a charter awarded by Edward I. However, neighbouring Llanbadarn Fawr is a much older settlement whose history is more based upon native Welsh culture. Aberystwyth is surrounded on three sides by some of the most glorious countryside in Great Britain -the Cambrian Mountains and the Rheidol Valley - which you can explore on one of Wales's Great Little Trains: the Vale of Rheidol Railway, not to mention Ceredigion's Heritage Coast and Cardigan Bay Special Area of Conservation as well as one of the most concentrated collections of award-winning beaches in the UK.

Machynlleth is the ancient capital of Wales. Machynlleth is now a leading centre for light industry and environmental technology. Machynlleth is a centre for family holidays and "green" tourism. The Dyfi valley lies in the centre of Wales with access by road or rail. Machynlleth, with a population of 2200, is the main town lying just south of the varied local architecture which includes the medieval Royal House and many Victorian buildings.

The Wednesday street market attracts many people from afar with its great variety of traders and craftsmen. There is also an annual Carnival in July and the Owain Glyndwr festival in September. The site of Owain Glyndwr's Welsh Parliament in 1404 is open from March through the summer season. A lively museum and brass rubbing centre is highly popular with visitors.