This is one of the most misleading companies I ever had to deal with. Out of three times we hired…read morethem for some work in our gardens, they consistently issued receipts over 50% higher than their quote (which was already incredibly expensive). A shocking example of border line practices and misleading their customers.I highly recommend avoiding at all costs

This garden center was a boon during lockdown and really made it worth wandering around and losing…read moremyself in the greenery. They also have a gorgeous, expanded cafe now with delicious ice cream and smoothies/milkshakes. Really friendly staff and a super comfy luxe aesthetic! Just fab!

THE place to go to for live performance from Blues to Jazz music. Check out the photo gallery,…read morepictures of the Beatles to Keith Richards, David Bowie. Good selection of beer, cider. Lots of seating although people prefer to stand near the stage.

Most of the time I barely take note of a concert venue, since I'm there for the show. But there is…read moresomething special about Under the Bridge. My first time here was for a Yelp event, and then I returned with another friend to see Matt Bianco. This place is just incredibly comfortable. Great views everywhere thanks to the raised outer circle, and far more seating than I've ever seen in a venue with a dancefloor. Lots of small and large booths to accommodate your group, no matter how many people you came with. The raised area is lined with a bar and lots of bar stools, so you can sit down comfortably, set down your beer to applaud, and enjoy a perfect view of the stage, while those behind you can easily see the stage over your shoulders. Really well designed. The acoustics here are extraordinary too. I do wish they'd have some more popular acts, or, you know, ones I actually know (the current events schedule didn't have any names I recognized). I would jump on the chance to see Bruno Mars or James Morrison here again! However, I would definitely make an effort to find a reason or an event to come back to Under the Bridge. My friend felt the same way. Just something very welcoming and comfortable about this place.

Came here to see Design Museum Japan's eye-opening exhibition in London's Japan House. Small but…read morehaute design feel. Japan House in London has a nice cafe upstairs (and a high end restaurant too, open only for dinner). In the cafe you can have Japanese fruit jelly among other things. The whole place is so comfortable, airy, and filled with light. The toilet is a highlight. Japanese high tech toilet of course, nothing else. So many buttons!

As an American who worked with a Japanese firm, for my whole 35 year career and having spent a lot…read moreof time in Japan, I was pleasantly surprised to see this great new addition to London. Unfortunately I was not able to experience the restaurant but I will definitely try it when I'll be back in London in January. I think the attention to the tinniest of details on the ground level made me recall shopping in Sogo and other department stores. I used to eat in some of them and at that time I discovered the famous Japanese 7 spices for my Udon and Soba. Lo and behold they had it on this store much to my surprise. I love those spices.

Atmosphere: this small cellar restaurant is tucked away between two other restaurants like a…read morespeakeasy. The space is comfortable refined and homely. The wait staff was a delight. Food: I had the prawn risotto which was perfectly cheesy with an excellent fluffy texture 9/10. The prawn itself was good nothing out of the ordinary. The pizza was almost a flat bread, but the texture of the crispy crust was perfect. The quality of the toppings and cheese were above most with a great ratio to all the ingredients and spices

One of the best atmospheres a basement can provide, the cheerful and charming staff make everyone…read morefeel at home as they proffer a plethora of different drinks, quickly and lovingly made. The food speaks for itself- Arincini and pasta dishes excite the palate, and larger meatier dishes satiate the appetites of the more carnivorous members of the family. The ambiance of the cellar is bang on- friendly, family run wine bistro, served with excellent food- needed to keep locals coming back. Would strongly recommend the often overbooked Chelsea cellar, for any lover of Italian food. Unpretentious, reasonably priced, one would be hard pushed to find better bang for your buck in London.

Chelsea Old Town Hall still acts as a registry office and you don't have to be Mick Jagger to step…read moredown these famous steps. It's not only full of history but also just the most beautiful setting. The main hall is hired out for events throughout the year with regular vintage sales and art fairs, attracting a well healed Chelsea crowd. My most recent visit was for the annual Parallax Art Fair. A cellist was playing in one corner making this a very civilised experience while the artworks on offer were outshone by the hall's gorgeous ceiling and chandeliers. The bar area off to one side of the main hall made me smile. Time had stood still here and it felt like entering the breakfast room of a faded seaside home for the elderly. I didn't stop for a coffee, moving on to one of the more modern establishments along the Kings Road instead.

Love, love this place. On weekends outside you'll see rich kids being married off by their parents,…read moreyou'll also see Dad's diligently marking their offspring into the library to get them excited about books, you might even find a really cool event happening! I've been here so many times and each time is totally different. I came for Frock me and it was Vintage heaven. I even saw Yasmin Le Bon browsing the goods. How's that for a Heat moment?! They also host craft fairs here and other cool local happenings. It's such a beautiful place to hold events like this. Gold gilt walls and crystal chandeliers, there is even a retro little cafe that serves up wonderful egg mayonnaise baguettes! I wish I knew more of the history of this place as I'm sure there are some awesome old folk tales of dances and war time tales. If you get a chance, come on in and take a look around, you won't regret it.

Yet again, the latest edition to the Blag Club family continues with the Hindu decor and gold…read moreseilings. Based in the basement, the interior is predominantly decked out with dark red and burgendy colouring. Seating includes leather sofas and beds to recline upon. The Blag Club Holland Park even has a cherry tree. Private, volume controlled booths are available for reservation, which makes a great difference to your night out. It means you have the option to boogie on down or natter away with friends, without having the ear drums busted. The musical selection tends to veer towards party classics, funky house and R&B.

It's very small basement club, ventilation is not good but the worst part are the toilets!…read moreThere was just one small red light working and you couldn't switch on other lights. Cubicles were completely in the dark so the phone light came in handy! Male toilet is just next door in this dark hallway. Very scary experience.

Its my Club,But I'd be happy to take some of my Qype friends…read morealmost anytime. Loveliest in the sun, because of the gorgeous garden; its equally fun on a winter night, round the log fire, playing snooker or listening to jazz. Members can - indeed are encouraged - to have exhibitions here. Lunch is either al fresco on the patio,or in the bar - cheap but very delicious - or fine dining in the very elegant dining rooms. All rooms lined with paintings by members past & present. There are regular events : the Artist's lunches : (3 courses with a lecture at £9) concerts, classical & jazz, theatrical performances,exhibitions,visits to studios etc etc. (look at the website for details) Metered Parking is possible outside. Buses 14 0r 19 & South Kensington tube. I love going to the V&A & then walking to the Club for lunch or supper Esp when Eton Mess is on the menu! NB : Cameras & mobiles absolutely forbidden!

Chelsea Art's Club, Chelsea - I would not have known that this place existed if it was not…read morementioned to me. And even if it was recommended, I would not have been allowed into the place without the company of a member. Chelsea Art's Club is in the heart of Chelsea, established in 1891. The building is not a flashy one, except when there is an art exhibition on, the front of the building is in its artistic form; bright and colourful. When I was there, it was just a humble whitewashed establishment. I would have walked past it without knowing that it is actually a club. It has a plaque outside of the entrance door, again, nothing fancy, next to a small door which means someone taller might have to bow down to enter the place. Situated off the busy King's Road, I was truly surprised at the little bustling interior this place has to offer. Chelsea Art's Club is very popular as an arty hangout and membership is strictly only by nomination and invitation. The Chelsea Art's Club also offers accommodation for their members. The entrance looks a little poky, narrow and small but enter the dining area, here, it is spacious. The glassed ceiling and windows lightens the place and gives a sense of space. A large snooker table in the middle which also functions as a newspaper/magazine stand. The downside for me is that smoking is allowed in the interior of the place. The split level balcony makes more dining space. The place is furnished with reading sofas, coffee height tables and chairs, all the furniture is different in style. A little worn but in good taste. It is the main social room of the Chelsea Art's Club. Also situated on the ground floor is a smaller reading room and a separate more formal dining area. At Chelsea Art's Club, the bar menu is a very simple menu with choices similar to brunch and a light lunch, sandwiches, salads, pub style. Drinks prices were very reasonable starting from GBP 12.00 per bottle for their house wine. thai green chicken curry with rice GBP 8.50 boiled ham with dauphinoise potato GBP 8.50 - the ham, while plentiful, was nothing special, but the potatoes were rich and delicious, altogether a hearty dish. smoked salmon with scrambled eggs and toast GBP 8.50 - the scrambled eggs were done perfectly, lightly runny and really buttery! goat's cheese sandwich steamed treacle pudding GBP 4.50 - the pudding was moist and light with the treacle sauce which is adequately sweetened too my taste (ie. not sickly sweet). Very good. Generous portion too. apple and berry crumble GBP 4.50 - sweet and sour of the fruit but the crumble was not properly cooked. Self-service. If you are lucky to be one of the ones to have access to this place, please invite me again :). It is indeed a very comfortable, friendly and sociable place to be spend a cold rainy afternoon. Ok, food is not at its best but the place makes up hugely for it.

Overall, it was a really lovely meal, albeit with relatively slow service (considering the…read morerestaurant was fairly empty when we arrived I'm surprised it was as slow as it was). This is definitely a more modern take on classic Indian dishes than some of the other Indian food we had in London. I really enjoyed the creativity, and the food overall was excellent. The Jerusalem artichoke papdi chaat was definitely my favorite of the small plates. It uses crispy thinly sliced fried sunchokes in place of the typical fried crackers. I enjoyed the bergamot lemon chicken tikka and makhani sauce, however I thought it was a bit more mild and less impactful (flavor-wise, not just spice-wise) than similar dishes I had at other Indian restaurants in London. I still enjoyed it and thought it was tasty. I also loved the dessert I tried, which was a shahi brioche tukda tandoor pineapple. The decor was really funky with a bit of steampunk influence thrown in. This was a great option that was already in the neighborhood where we were staying. It was a nice change from the more traditional Indian menus at other restaurants. I would recommend a meal here, especially if you want to try Indian food with a more modern and unique twist, however just beware that the service can be a bit slow.

Food: great traditional and modern twist on Indian food…read more Service: great, timely service Design: beautiful interiors with a mix of steam punk and modern bar Overall: if you want great Indian food with a modern twist in a beautiful setting, this is a MUST EAT!!!

Lots of bones! Plenty of old stuff! Great turn-of-the-century over-the-top ornate architecture!…read morePlan on an hour unless you're hardcore. Ride the escalator into the middle of the earth to find out what music is playing inside. See extraordinary taxidermy handiwork. Even see a fake dodo bird thought to be an adjacent species that didn't exist. And if you like dinosaurs this is your Mecca. Just don't dare sit anywhere like on some stairs in the corner or some overzealous guard will kick you right out. But otherwise you'll have a great time. Also enjoy the outside grounds for a stroll, and hit up the West entrance for zero lines while the hoards line up on the other side.

Housed in a grand and impressive building, the NHM is well curated, with impeccable displays, and…read moreit's free. However, a donation of £10 is HIGHLY suggested as you enter. As with all London museums, there is security checking all backpacks, but this museum was checking for alcohol! When you see all the school teens sitting on the stairways (perhaps waiting for parents to pick them up?), then the alcohol check is understandable. Out of all the displays, my favorite was the dimly lit Treasures room. Each piece exhibited tells an important story beyond what you actually see like an Iguanodon tooth from the Mesozoic strata and found by Gideon Mantell (or his wife) and the rivalry that ensued between Mantell and Owen, who later usurped Mantell's contribution in discovering the first known dinosaur species and shaping the early understanding of dinosaurs. While I find the digital text for each display as being the true treasures, only 1-2 people can read at a time so you feel a bit rushed if you're a person (like me) who reads everything, yet people are behind you waiting their turn. In addition to the wonderful displays, there is a photo booth whereby you can have 3 photos taken against a green screen depicting a dinosaur encounter. What they don't tell you upfront is that the photos are NOT free and can be downloaded (depending on the package you choose) from £12 to £22 pounds. When I asked the staff for information on particular exhibits, I found them to be more than helpful and friendly, too. Allow time for this expansive gem.