Have you ever seen a restaurant that’s more of an art gallery than a place to eat? That’s Sketch. This isn’t just a place to grab a bite; it’s a work of art in itself. Imagine a grand townhouse in Mayfair, London, built by a young architect named James Wyatt. It was designed for a hedonist who loved parties and women. But the building’s had many lives, hosting a variety of societies. Now, it’s a dining experience that’s as much about the aesthetics as the food. Walk through the door, and step into a world of pink. The Gallery is a celebration of color, with pink walls, pink furniture, and pink everything. The Gallery is the place to be for afternoon tea. The walls are covered in artwork, with pieces by David Shrigley, a British artist known for his sharp wit and dark humor. Shrigley’s work is everywhere, from the tableware to the walls of the Gallery, even the toilets. The toilets are another one of Sketch’s quirks, shaped like giant eggs and painted in pink. They’re a popular spot for photos, and a reminder that Sketch is a place where you can have some fun and be a little silly. It’s a restaurant that doesn’t take itself too seriously, and that’s part of its charm. This is a place where you can feel like you’ve stepped into a different world.
Southfields Methodist Church
Curiosity stirred within the heart of Southfields as a new chapter began. Southfields Methodist Church held its first public service