Gavin Turk at Newport Street Gallery
Having been meaning to visit for ages I can confirm it’s worth a trip even for Contemporary Art sceptics (even if you just pop in to look at the restaurant and architecture!)...
Having been meaning to visit for ages I can confirm it’s worth a trip even for Contemporary Art sceptics (even if you just pop in to look at the restaurant and architecture!)...
Leighton House was built for the Victorian artist Lord Frederic Leighton in the mid 1860s and it contains one of the most exquisite hidden gems of London...
There used to be a time when walking through Soho, you'd be bombarded by neon lights. They'd be offering sex, toys or girls, girls girls! I popped into the Member's Club aiming to bring back Soho's fun side....
Tucked off busy Bishopsgate is Norton Folgate, an enclave of forgotten 18th Century London. But surely the strangest address is that of number 18, Dennis Severs House....
I'll be honest, I was pretty devastated when the Design Museum upped and left from Shad Thames. Does Kensington really need another museum? Despite this initial resentment, I managed to find some pretty epic surprises from everyday objects....
Ever heard of the Mary Evans Picture Library? I visited for the first time last week and it's pretty much a treasure trove of iconic images. What's a Picture Library? A private company, Mary Evans supply historic images for newspapers, exhibitions and TV documentaries, so basically a bricks...
19th century London was a mess. The smelly, polluted and disorganised City just couldn’t reach an agreement about sewage. There were 8 conflicted independent commissioners in charge, who only cared about their own districts. But it did provide, in my opinion, London’s best-named public disaster… The Great Stink Summer...
Created as a summer villa between 1748 and 1790, Strawberry Hill House is one of the earliest and finest examples of the Gothic Revival style. It's so brilliantly OTT that it's even coined its own style; Strawberry Hill Gothic. Just look at it. It's almost ridiculous in...
Though it looks older, the present neo-gothic building by James GIbson's was completed 1913, the third courthouse to be built on this site since 1807. When this building was chosen to house the Supreme Court, the outside underwent a thorough clean and the interior were repainted...
Most Londoners probably don't want to spend much time in damp, dark tunnels. You may be surprised, to learn that Hidden London's Disused Tube Station Tours sell out within minutes....