Lazybones review
Writer: Lucy Self Slow and Low in Farringdon As someone who seeks out the cheapest cuts of meat, dumps them into my trusty Le Cruset with a handful of herbs and a slosh of something liquid, then leaves on a
On A Mission
Lucy Self finds out if those MEAT boys’ newest restaurant is worth a ride on the East London Line… It’s no secret to those who know me (and probably some that don’t) that I am a fan of anything that
Daniel Spring: Industrial chic to Art Deco
Futurespace Magazine talks to Daniel Spring Back in Sept 2012 during London design Festival, Daniel opened is workshops in Hackney to launch his “Reflections” range of hand made beds. Aimed at a more discerning market with a taste for craft
A Slice of Spain at Maltby Street
Writer: Lucy Self Bar Tozino Maltby Street Market, just a fifteen minute walk from London Bridge, is gathering speed. What started as a handful of stalls (namely the ‘Bermondsey Seven’ – the former Borough Market traders who moved here following
Men’s fashion weeks round-up
Writer: Jefferson Pires When the word Autumn/Winter is flashed across my eyes the first thing that comes to mind is cold, dull days grey’s and blacks. We can all agree that although it has its own beauty it is a tad
Tonkotsu: Review
Writer: Lucy Self Stock, Look and Listen The London restaurant scene has a new love and it comes from excellent stock. I am, of course, talking about ramen – one of Japan’s best-known dishes and, according to those in culinary
Artek 2nd Cycle pop-up
Writer: Emma Lundin Artek 2nd Cycle pop-up There is only one thing that beats buying a brand-new Alvar Aalto-designed chair, and that is finding or inheriting a vintage one. With that in mind, Artek brought its 2nd Cycle project to
Food trends 2013
Writer: Andre Dang From the Real Ale movement and barrel ageing to the new Jewish and, the rise of the madeleine and the choux bun, Andre Dang talks us through his foodie predictions for the year ahead. Beer The Real Ale movement
Velobici
Writer: NC Velobici is a two year old up-and-coming “truly British” cycling clothing brand, based in Leicestershire in the heart of England. 2012 has been the year when “made in Britain” became the new wave in clothing. With established
Highland Park: Of drams and design
Writer: David Orkin I’m currently based in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, a forested land with strong Gaelic connections. So perhaps it isn’t surprising that I am drawn to the work of County Cork-born – but long term Glasgow-based
