More ideas of things to do this week/end in London

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September 19, 2026   |    In partnership with Staying In Special: How To Achieve Truly Healthy Hair Healthy hair is not a quick fix, says Alexander Johnston. It’s a game of patience and choosing the right products The beauty industry has spent decades persuading us that healthy-looking hair is the same as healthy hair. It is not. We have become remarkably good at disguising damage. Shine can be sprayed on; texture can be engineered; volume can be created, and colour can be refreshed in an afternoon. Yet none of these alter the condition of the hair itself. Healthy hair possesses qualities that cannot convincingly be replicated for long. For years, beauty encouraged us to seek transformation. Every new launch promised repair, renewal or reinvention, inviting us to judge products by what they could achieve in a single application. Increasingly, however, we are beginning to value something altogether more enduring.  The healthiest, most beautiful hair is rarely the consequence of a single treatment or an exceptional styling session. It is the cumulative effect of informed decisions, repeated consistently over time. Shop John Bell & Croyden The Foundations It all begins with the foundations. Long before scalp health entered the beauty lexicon, Philip Kingsley established a philosophy rooted in trichology. His approach recognised a simple truth: every strand depends upon the health of the environment from which it grows. Looking after the scalp is not another step in a routine. It is the foundation upon which every successful routine is built. The same respect for fundamentals is reflected in the products we choose. Consumers are increasingly drawn to brands whose authority has been earned through expertise rather than marketing. Gielly Green Haircare translates decades of professional knowledge from its Marylebone salon into formulations designed to strengthen, protect and support the long-term condition of the hair. This reflects a wider change in our beauty routines. Bathroom shelves – once crowded with products promising a solution – are becoming more considered, built around products that justify their place through performance. Innersense Organic Beauty, a US haircare range formulated with certified organic and sustainably sourced ingredients, embodies this philosophy. Its bestselling Hydrating Cream Hairbath combines certified organic shea butter and tamanu oil with avocado oil to restore hydration and softness to dry or damaged hair, demonstrating how a carefully considered formulation can earn its place in a more edited routine.  The Hairbrush The same principle extends beyond the products themselves. A hairbrush is one of the few beauty objects we use almost every day for many years, yet it is often chosen with surprisingly little consideration. Altesse Studio continues a tradition of French brushmaking that values craftsmanship above convenience, creating brushes that respect the hair fibre, stimulate the scalp and distribute natural oils throughout the hair. They are designed to contribute to the long-term condition of the hair with every use.  The Final Word Taken together, these ideas point towards a different understanding of beauty. The beauty industry will continue to evolve – new ingredients will emerge, technology will advance and trends will inevitably come and go. Yet the principles that underpin exceptional hair remain remarkably constant.  Healthy hair cannot be hurried, nor can it be convincingly imitated. It benefits from formulations developed through genuine expertise, routines built on consistency, and tools crafted to perform their task well over many years. Each of these brands approach hair from a different perspective, yet together they reflect the same philosophy: exceptional hair begins with healthy foundations. It is cultivated; it cannot be created.  4 Hero Hair Products To Shop Now Gielly Green The One Shampoo, £42 BUY NOW Innersense Organic Beauty Clarity Hairbath, £28 BUY NOW Philip Kingsley Preserving Scalp Drops, £55 BUY NOW Altesse Studio Repair Shine Brush, £395 BUY NOW Shop the full collection at johnbellcroyden.co.uk Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

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September 18, 2026   |        Dear Reader, 'Women's stories need to be heard. We are the biggest minority,' so said poet and performer Joelle Taylor at An Evening with Bernadine Evaristo last night as part of the Chelsea Arts Festival, which is on until Sunday. Evaristo had gathered a group of authors, performers and musicians whose work has broken down barriers, shone light on minorities and given voice to those who have none. It was a powerful reminder of what's at stake if we don't stand up for ourselves – in the face of AI, aggression and oppression. If that all sounds too heavy, the messaging was lightly threaded with wit, humour and self-deprecation. It was joyful, and oh how we chuckled when Bonnie Garmus shared her story about the male colleagues who'd once stolen her creative ideas and presented them as their own. This prompted her to go back to her desk and write the first chapter of Lessons in Chemistry. When, years later, one of them turned up to get a book signed, she wrote in the flyleaf: karma's a bitch.  Lucy Cleland Editorial Director   Staying In WATCH: MobLand Season 2 Guy Ritchie is a busy man… Mere weeks after The Gentlemen finally returned to Netflix for season 2, the filmmaker’s other gangster TV drama has returned too. Centring on the Harrigan family dynasty, in MobLand, Tom Hardy’s shadowy fixer Harry Da Souza scrambles to keep the empire glued together. Totally star-studded, after a bit of headline-making back and forth about where Hardy stands with co-star Helen Mirren earlier this year, the full cast is back in all of its glory. Think Pierce Brosnan, Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt, Laura Pulver and Jasmine Jobson, with Johnny Flynn joining for season 2, which we are told is even grittier and more thrilling than season 1. First two episodes streaming now, with new episodes landing weekly on Paramount+.   MAKE: Midnight Margaritas Inspired By Practical Magic With Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman returning in Practical Magic 2, in cinemas now, we’re revisiting the original film’s midnight margaritas scene, set to Harry Nilsson’s ‘Coconut’. This classic recipe takes its cue from the Owens sisters’ witchy woo woo gathering, combining tequila, fresh lime and orange liqueur. Dancing in the kitchen is encouraged, but there's no need to wait until midnight. Serves 2 Ingredients: 100ml blanco tequila 50ml Cointreau or triple sec 50ml freshly squeezed lime juice Ice Fine sea salt, for the rims 2 lime wedges, to garnish 10ml agave syrup, optional Method: Run a lime wedge around half the rim of each glass, then dip into a shallow plate of salt. Fill the glasses with fresh ice. Pour the tequila, orange liqueur and lime juice into a cocktail shaker. Add the agave syrup if you prefer a sweeter drink, along with plenty of ice. Shake for 10-15 seconds, until thoroughly chilled.  Strain into the prepared glasses and garnish with lime.   DELVE INTO: The Agatha Christie Canon This week was Agatha Christie’s 136th birthday, so there’s no better time to tune into one of her many crime classic screen adaptations. Perhaps the most famous is ITV’s Agatha Christie’s Poirot starring David Suchet in the title role – soon to be rebooted for the BBC, with Edward Bluemel taking on the baton. There’s also Towards Zero, a three-parter which aired in 2025 and features names like Matthew Rhys and Mimi Keene (BBC), and Murder Is Easy, a two-part adaptation of Christie’s 1939 mystery which reimagines English police officer Luke Fitzwilliam as a Nigerian attaché, played by David Jonsson. Find lots more picks here (plus, have a peek inside Christie’s former Chelsea home, now on the market). Going Out SEE: These Shows At Chelsea Arts Festival Chelsea Arts Festival is in full swing, and there’s plenty to do and see over the weekend. If you didn’t manage to secure tickets for tonight’s sold out punk night at Saatchi Gallery, fear not: there’s still availability for Cadogan Hall’s poetry night, A Poem For Every Night Of The Year: 10 Year Celebration, starring Asa Butterfield, Indira Varma and Tamsin Greig. On Saturday, highlights include a dance performance from Rambert (11.30am) and an afternoon with bestselling author Katherine Rundell (2.30pm). And on Sunday, catch an exclusive talk on the Bayeux Tapestry (11.45am) as it makes its mark on London, and see names like Celia Imrie CBE and actor-poet Lucas Jones at the Diaries of Note event (3.30pm). Find the full line-up here. EXPLORE: Somerset House’s Reviving Craft Exhibition There's been a renewed interest in craft in recent years – think crochet, knitting, ceramics, glassblowing. But it's a tradition that can be traced back not just centuries, but millennia. This is felt most keenly in China, where craft is not a preserved artifact but an ongoing evolution drawing on both traditional and contemporary design, and where physical works of art and design are considered mirrors of the true mind. This is the subject of Somerset House's landmark exhibition, open now, where 60 contemporary artists, spanning stoneware, ceramics, glass, jewelry, textiles, and furniture, are drawn together, with digital and immersive elements woven throughout. Open until 27 September 2026, somersethouse.org.uk BOOK: When Women Are The Land Retreat One to book for October: Advaya’s upcoming When Women Were the Land retreat: a four-night immersion into the fairytales and myths of pre-patriarchal Old Europe. Held at the mystical Broughton Hall in Yorkshire and led by award-winning writer Sylvia V. Linsteadt, participants will have the chance to discover their connection to ancestral foremothers, hear ancient tales, take part in creative writing exercises and gather round the fire for evening meals, songs and dreaming prompts. Alongside this, there will be plenty of time for relaxing in the Avalon Spa and woodland saunas, and swimming in the lakes. Interested? C&TH readers can claim a special 10 percent discount using the code CTH10. 18 – 22 October 2026, advaya.life Share This Newsletter With A Friend VIA EMAIL VIA WHATSAPP Here’s Why Grenada Is The Must-Visit Caribbean Destination C&TH Partnership Ask most people to picture the Caribbean and they will describe Grenada without knowing it. White sand meeting warm, turquoise shallows, rum generously poured in the sun-soaked afternoon… What they will not picture is the part that makes Grenada different: a spice trade older than most of its neighbours’ tourism industries, a rainforest interior that swallows you whole, a population that treats hospitality with genuine warmth.  We’ve teamed up with Pure Grenada and Turquoise Holidays, who have built up years of first-hand knowledge here through dedicated trips and specialist training, to sum it up simply: this is the Caribbean as it should be. From its incredible food scene to hotels packed with personality, plus an eclectic range of experiences including rainforest hikes, underwater sculpture parks and rum distilleries, here’s why you should book a trip.  Staying in Forever… Property Of The Week C&TH Partnership 36 & 37 Hertford Street Residences is a rare collection of 16 one and two-bedroom homes set within two distinguished Georgian townhouses in the heart of Mayfair. Designed by renowned studio Albion Nord, each residence combines heritage architecture with contemporary craftsmanship. Residents benefit from dedicated concierge and security services, alongside access to the neighbouring Shepherd Mayfair Hotel, including Maxie’s Café and Teddy’s Cocktail Bar. Situated on the doorstep of the world-famous Shepherd Market, with its acclaimed restaurants, boutiques and private members’ clubs, these completed residences offer a discreet home in one of London’s most prestigious neighbourhoods. From £1,300,000, hertfordstreetresidences.com Competition Time Win a two-night stay at Pan Pacific London in a Walbrook Suite Win a £750 edit of art jewellery from Atelier Modernista Win a rug from Patricia Rodi and Livabliss’s brand new range, worth up to £3,000 Psssst… Speaking candidly with her long-time friend Bella Freud at the Chelsea Arts Festival on Wednesday evening, Susie Cave teased the return of her label The Vampire’s Wife – which ran for a decade before closing in 2024. When talking about her new venture ‘Susie Cave Weddings and Funerals’, the designer was asked whether there was any going back on the decision to close. ‘The Vampire’s Wife has been sleeping, but watch this space,’ she said. Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

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September 17, 2026   |      Staying In Read Exit Party by Emily St. John Mandel If you are yet to read anything by this Canadian author, let us send you down a new rabbit hole. Published in 2014, Emily St. John Mandel’s Station Eleven boomed in popularity during the pandemic, outlining as it does an even worse fallout from a similar SARS-like viral infection. Then came The Glass Hotel (2020) and Sea of Tranquility (2022), which are loosely connected to Station Eleven and each other by theme, characters and events. Undefinable by genre, the author moves through dystopia, sci-fi, thriller and noir, all meticulously plotted and underpinned by crystal clear prose as she weaves her own universe. Her latest, Exit Party, out today, harks back to one of Mandel’s earlier works, The Singer’s Gun (2009) – though you need not have read it to enjoy the new novel. We’re in Los Angeles, 2031. The Republic of California has declared independence, and everyone in the city is going to a party. Ari, newly released from prison, heads out with her friend Gloria – and encounters something very wrong, something that hangs over her new life in Paris years later. Out now. Going Out  Check Out Frieze Sculpture Since 2003, London’s Frieze has made October the most exciting month on the art calendar. Amongst its various shows, auction viewings and installations, the best free experience is, without a doubt, Frieze Sculpture – with works installed against the scene-stealing beauty of Regent’s Park in autumn. With a picnic, it’s also the best family friendly part of Frieze. Now in its 14th year (and its fourth curated by Fatoş Üstek), Frieze Sculpture runs longer than the main festivals, 16 September to 1 November, meaning you can visit once the marquee has been pulled down and the art crowd has dispersed. In 2026, the work of 11 leading international artists will be sited in Regent’s Park’s historic English Gardens, themed around environmental hybridity; think blended natural and urban ecosystems, like a city park, for instance. Property Of The Day Inspired by the palettes and textures of the surrounding Hyde Park, BAYA Interiors has designed two new residences at The Bryanston, Hyde Park. Taking cues from Rafael Viñoly’s curved architecture, this one-bedroom apartment is rich in soft greens, natural timbers, oak and oversized foliage designed to echo the park outside £2,700,00, thebryanston.co.uk and knightfrank.co.uk Little Luxury The must-have accessory for Chelsea Arts Festival? A limited-edition tote bag made exclusively for this year’s event, which was designed by artist and filmmaker Quentin Jones and carries her punk-inspired energy and unmistakable style. From every sale, £2 goes to charity: £1 to The Wings of Hope Children’s Charity, and £1 to Create, Chelsea Arts Festival’s official partner. Pre-order online and collect yours at the festival from Cadogan Hall. £12, chelseaartsfestival.com Competition Time Fancy an Italian escape? Now’s your chance to win a two-night stay in the Amalfi Coast at Casa Anglina courtesy of Scott Dunn. As proud sponsors of Chelsea Arts Festival, Scott Dunn is delighted to offer one lucky winner the chance to enjoy a luxury stay for two. Enter here for your chance to win. Psssst… We’ve got a release date for Netflix’s six-part adaptation of Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, which will drop on the streaming platform on 3 December 2026. The star-studded cast includes Emma Corrin as Elizabeth Bennet, Jack Lowden as Mr Darcy and Olivia Colman as Mrs Bennet, among many others – click here for a first look. Whatever You Do, Don’t Be surprised if you find yourself feeling tipsier than usual from champagne over the autumn. This summer’s extreme heat caused grapes in France’s Champagne region to ripen unusually fast, leaving them richer in sugar – and consequently upping the alcohol content. So much so that French producers have been allowed to raise the alcohol content to 15 percent for the first time. Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

© 2026 Country & Town House Studio 2, Chelsea Gate Studios 115 Harwood Road, London SW6 4QL, United Kingdom

September 16, 2026   |      Staying In Watch New Slow Horses Feeling a bite in the air? Autumn is back – bringing great TV with it. Apple TV’s longest-running original series is a very-British spy thriller starring Gary Oldman and possible Bond Jack Lowden. In its sixth outing, beginning today, the Slough House agents find themselves on a hit list, picked off one by one, with their boss Jackson Lamb (Oldman) clueless as to why. As they start to investigate their own upcoming murders, a gripping tale of retaliation and revenge begins to unfold. First episode available now on Apple TV, with new episodes dropping every Wednesday. Going Out Go To Chelsea Arts Festival The second annual Chelsea Arts Festival kicks off today, taking over Sloane Square and the King’s Road until Sunday 20 September 2026. Spanning everything from the arts and literature to theatre, film and fashion, there are both free and ticketed events across the whole weekend – with some tickets still available. As festival curator Tessa Clarfelt put it ahead of last year’s instalment, festival goers can expect ‘a vibrant, inspiring and eclectic weekend of live performances, thought-provoking conversations, and colourful celebration,’ with a line-up boasting an almost-ceaseless barrage of illustrious names. Headliners include (but are by no means limited to): Susie Cave, Bella Freud, Bernardine Evaristo, Emma Gannon, Professor Daisy Fancourt, John Pawson, Mishal Husain, Katherine Rundell, Celia Imrie and many others – all taking to the stages of Chelsea for talks, debates, readings and performances. Find the full day-by-day guide here. Property Of The Day An astronomy enthusiast, King George III built an observatory in order to watch the Transit of Venus in 1769. The site of much scientific discovery, the Royal Observatory in Richmond has now been transformed into a unique family home. Among its renowned superintendents was meteorologist Group Captain James Stagg – currently portrayed by Andrew Scott in new D-Day thriller Pressure – whose meteorological observations changed the course of WWII.  On the market for, £18,000,000, charliewillis.london Little Luxury First-time mum Poppy Delevingne fronts the campaign for the ultimate in stylish strollers and accessories. The special capsule integrates Stella McCartney’s design language into Bugaboo’s engineering expertise and includes the go-anywhere Bugaboo Fox 5 Renew consciously crafted stroller as well as a footmuff, tote bag and matching set of adult and toddler mittens. Fabrics are crafted from recycled polyester made from plastic bottles and coloured using water-free dye technology. £1,850, bugaboo.com Competition Time Savile Row Private Collection is celebrating its first anniversary by offering one lucky winner two bespoke British Extrait de Parfums (£225 each) and two Discovery Sets (each worth £175), featuring six luxurious scents. Enter here for your chance to win. Psssst… Belgravia’s most talked about new members’ club The Pembroke is now open, complete with a nightclub called Emie’s, an Alice in Wonderland-inspired games room and a twist on a greasy spoon cafe. Here’s a sneak peek inside. Whatever You Do, Don’t Miss the British Art Fair, which returns to Saatchi Gallery from 24 – 27 September. Bringing together over 70 leading specialist dealers in Modern and Contemporary British Art, the Fair is a trusted destination for collectors, curators, and first-time buyers alike. Discover work by 20th Century Masters and leading contemporary voices, including iconic figures from David Hockney, Barbara Hepworth, and Henry Moore to Tracey Emin, Frank Auerbach, and many more. Book your ticket here and enjoy £5 off with this exclusive subscriber offer. Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

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September 15, 2026   |      Staying In Give Your Home A Gentlemen-Inspired Makeover The UK is home to a busy network of country estates – and while we can’t confirm whether any of them are a front for a British weed empire, the fictional Halstead Manor certainly fits the bill. The Gentlemen’s country pile is, beyond its underground farms, a masterclass in heritage interiors, with audiences all over the world drawn to its stately charm. Want to get the look? ‘Start with your colour palette,’ says Martyn John, production designer on the show. ‘I think you only ever need to use three colours – black and white included – and if you’re going for, say, a wonderful oxblood leather, keep everything in those red tones. It makes everything look so much richer, more expensive and established.’ Beyond that, he suggests an expansive lighting setup (‘I always have as many lights as I can choose from’) and plenty of soft furnishings (‘cushions are king in my book’). For more of Martyn’s top tips for getting your home Halstead-ready, see here. Going Out Book The Brand New Cabins At Boys Hall Can’t choose between a countryside escape and wellness weekend? You can get the best of both worlds at Kent-based retreat, Boys Hall. The boutique hotel and Michelin Key holder plans to open six new cabins this November, set within the grounds of the estate around a freshly-added wild swimming pond, plunge pool and sauna. Designed as an extension of the original Jacobean manor house, the cabins have been kitted out with super-king beds, record players, books and games – as well as private outdoor baths for bathing under the stars. Nearby, the timber jetty tempts guests with an early morning dip, and the newly restored walled garden houses an outdoor pergola for private dining and feasting. Dogs are also welcome in the cabins, so you can really make this an adventure for all the family. Cabins from £320 per night room only. boys-hall.com Property Of The Day Set behind a medieval moat, this Grade I listed country house dates back to the 15th century. Restored and enlarged in 1937, today this 14-bedroom home retains its triple-height Great Hall and stone-floored ballroom. A three-bedroom residence, croquet lawn, kitchen garden, lake, pool and tennis court span the 34-acre grounds.  On the market for £13,995,000, sothebysrealty.co.uk Little Luxury Upgrade your lunch break with a trip to French bakery PAUL, which has teamed up with Raymond Blanc OBE on a new range of sandwiches. Launching today, there are two autumnal baguettes on offer: Le Boeuf Blanc is made with tender roast beef, celeriac remoulade, horseradish and truffle (£8.95), while Le Brie Blanc is a brie sarnie with caramelised onions, marinated chicory, crushed walnuts and truffle oil (£8). paul-uk.com Competition Time Here’s your chance to win a two-night stay at five-star hotel Boringdon Hall in Devon, including full breakfast in Brasserie or Spatisserie each morning and complimentary membership to award-winning, adults-only Gaia Spa for the duration of your stay. Psssst… Princess Diana’s famous ‘revenge dress’ – worn by the royal at a high-profile dinner on the same night Prince Charles admitted to being unfaithful live on TV – is going up for auction, estimated to sell for between $150,000 and $300,000. Whatever You Do, Don’t Get fillers without asking these key questions – and be sure to do thorough research beforehand. ‘Ensure your aesthetic goals align with your provider’s goals before you’ve even had a consultation,’ suggests Dr Ash Soni, plastic and reconstructive surgeon at The Soni Clinic in Ascot and London. ‘Research the provider thoroughly, look at before and afters, and read reviews. Ask the provider about what type of issues, or complications, they have ever had to deal with previously.’ Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

© 2026 Country & Town House Studio 2, Chelsea Gate Studios 115 Harwood Road, London SW6 4QL, United Kingdom

September 14, 2026   |      Staying In Get Involved With Organic September Organic farming is in the spotlight this September thanks to a campaign from the Soil Association. The month-long initiative has been running since 1994, and aims to raise awareness about the benefits of organic food and products – both for the planet and for our bodies. Keen to make some swaps in your everyday life? Consider signing up to a fruit and vegetable box delivery scheme like Riverford, which offers boxes of organic goodness straight to your doorstep, delivered fresh from the farm. There are lots of great organic wine options out there too (Vintage Roots is one of our favourites), and when you’re buying meat look out for the Soil Association organic accreditation mark. You could also switch up your soap: certified organic brand Neal’s Yard Remedies sells a range of bar soaps scented with organic oils. We’ve got plenty more ideas for swaps here. Going Out Where To Eat During Chelsea Arts Festival The week is finally here! After months of excitement, the second edition of Chelsea Arts Festival kicks off on Wednesday, complete with a stellar line-up of writers, actors, designers and big thinkers. And alongside all the talks, many local restaurants are getting involved by hosting special dinners and events. Azzurra on Sloane Street is running two ticketed sessions: on Thursday 17 September, artist Kelvin Okafor will be discussing his creative process over a three-course dinner with paired wines. Then, on Saturday 19 September, Okafor will lead a portraiture workshop followed by cocktails and canapés. Meanwhile, Mexican restaurant Ixchel is hosting an exhibition celebrating Mexican female artists, titled Interwoven. You can find lots more great Chelsea restaurants in our guide here. Many shops and salons in the area are also hosting experiences and running offers: Trinny London, for instance, is inviting festival goers to enjoy complimentary beauty experiences in-store, while ERDEM is offering guided tours of its art collection. Property Of The Day A contemporary interpretation of a Palladian country house, this five-bedroom estate sits within 94 acres of historic Cheshire parkland. Centred around a striking circular atrium, Withington Hall boasts drawing, dining and billiard rooms, plus an indoor pool, gym, sauna and steam room. An additional heated pool sits outside, while a sunken tennis court, equestrian facilities, woodland, five-acre lake, livable pool house and guest cottages complete this mammoth offering.  On the market for £25,000,000, jackson-stops.co.uk Little Luxury Under-eyes looking a little tired? Elemis’ brand-new Pro-Collagen Future Restore Eye Serum promises to target dark circles and wrinkles from the very first drop, using a powerful blend of lumi algae, marine bacillus ferment and opal skin algae complex. £95, elemis.com Competition Time Experience the very best of Sussex with the chance to win an unforgettable escape combining Goodwood Art Foundation, estate-to-plate dining at 24, and an exclusive wine experience at Rathfinny Wine Estate. Enter here for your chance to win. Psssst… Would you pay $3,500 for a drink? That’s the price of one of Ocean Bottle’s Philantropica bottles – but it’s for a good cause, designed to fund the collection of one million plastic bottles in coastal communities facing plastic pollution. There are just 1,000 bottles available globally, and stars like Elton John, Harrison Ford and Bella Ramsey have already snapped one up. Whatever You Do, Don’t Miss our latest episode of the House Guest podcast, which is back for a brand-new series. This week, interiors editor Carole Annett sits down with Boura & White co-founders Abi Boura and Katie White in their Hampshire showroom to discuss sofa-buying and British craft. You can listen here. Subscription Offer Sign up for 12 print issues and instant access to every digital edition for only £39

© 2026 Country & Town House Studio 2, Chelsea Gate Studios 115 Harwood Road, London SW6 4QL, United Kingdom