Head of a Laughing Child: Rare English Porcelain Found at French Flea Market now at V&A
Head of a Laughing Child, was made at London’s Chelsea porcelain factory, England’s first major porcelain factory established in 1743.
Head of a Laughing Child, was made at London’s Chelsea porcelain factory, England’s first major porcelain factory established in 1743.
David Beckham has all the mod cons of a £31.5m home in Holland Park, west London, so why has he ended up sleeping in a hospital reception?
Gallerist Jewel Goodby’s lineup of artists offer stimulation for all the senses at JG Contemporary.
Julie’s is the unpretentious neighbourhood restaurant where the famous go to dine when they want to let their hair down.
River Cafe’s Ruth Rogers reveals her activism credentials by curating a mixtape on the theme of protest.
Peggy Guggenheim was one of the most influential art collectors of the twentieth century, but very little is known about her first London gallery.
A new restaurant breathes a new lease of life to a much loved corner of west London with impressive views of Hammersmith Bridge.
Matt Small’s work is a real life irony, discarded metal junk recomposed to form something of immense beauty.
Scrum, Sento and Sushi will be in the right order if England are crowned Rugby World Cup Champions in Japan.
Andy Warhol was on the menu, both literally and metaphorically at Tate Modern’s unveiling of its biggest show in nearly two decades dedicated to the artist.