Brave New Londnr: Reading for Wellbeing
Welcome back to your life as you never knew it. Welcome back to the 2020s. Welcome to the new year.
Desire, Love, Identity: The British Museum’s LGBTQ Tours
In the 18th century, two upper-class aristocrats – Sarah Ponsonby and Eleanor Butler – ran away from their furious families to elope in a Welsh village. Their gothic cottage was closed in by grassy peaks and thrilling ravines…
Peacocks & Greedy Patrons: Visiting V&A’s Filthy Lucre Exhibition
As decadent as its given title, Filthy Lucre is a mouth-watering installation by contemporary artist Darren Waterston that reinterprets Whistler’s notorious Peacock Room, one of the finest examples of 19th century decorative art…
Get Living: London’s Latest Victory
Future living – the smart way – is no longer just about investment and postcodes. It’s about creating a beautiful environment for your family, a safe space for you, and a thriving local culture that nourishes…
Kashmirwala: Journey to the Blue City
Kashmirwala’s Journey to the Blue City is a story of brotherhood in both a personal and wider sense. The photographs in this exhibition are taken from a book documenting his pilgrimage throughout Morocco in which he explores his own self-discovery and relationship with his brother…
Champions of Kensington & Chelsea: Vestalia Chilton and Emily Candler
Amongst the sugar white porticos of Belgravia and imposing redbrick mansion flats, a bright young star will land this week, its rays reaching right across the whole of the Royal Borough. The Kensington and Chelsea Art Weekend is hosting its second annual iteration…
Campari Creates: Art Installation in Brick Lane
Campari’s new pop-up in East London is an installation, a living cocktail dreamt up by artist Mark McClure…
Young Stationers’ Annual Dinner 2018
Surrounded by the opulent stained glass of Stationers’ Hall, the attendees celebrated the accomplishments of all shortlisted for the Young Stationers’ Prize…
The National Portrait Gallery: Rebel Women
Much of London has tried to honour the centenary of the vote for women in some shape or form, but few places are as well equipped to do so as the National Portrait, whose job it is to celebrate and commemorate figures who have altered the course of British history.
Black & White: How Chanel got rid of Colour
Last week we were greatly honoured to be joined by Justine Picardie the Editor in Chief for both Harper’s Bazaar and Town & Country, for a discussion on the power of monochrome dressing.