Imagine stepping into a bustling London courtyard right on the Thames. This is Gabriel’s Wharf – a place where creativity and history intertwine. It’s an eclectic collection of shops, restaurants and art galleries housed within a Victorian era warehouse. You’d be surprised to learn that this lively hub used to be a timber warehouse! The story goes that Gabriel’s Wharf began its life in the early 19th century as a timber yard owned by the Gabriel family. The family eventually moved into the timber business making woodworking planes and importing wood. It remained an active timber warehouse until 1919, when it closed its doors for the last time. Fast forward almost 70 years, and the empty space was transformed into a vibrant marketplace where artisans, artists and entrepreneurs could showcase their unique talents.
Today, Gabriel’s Wharf continues to be a vibrant attraction of the South Bank, bursting with independent businesses. You’ll find quirky boutiques like quirky fashion brands and local artists alike. So, take a stroll through Gabriel’s Wharf, immerse yourself in the creative energy of its individual spirit, and discover the story of this unique London gem.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service