Uncover hidden histories that prove queer people have always been here – and always will be.

A guided tour through an area packed with medieval and Tudor history.

This is your invite to The Linkup! A space where young POC and those from working-class communities can connect, create and speak your truth. At The Linkup, we'll dive into real conversations and create a collaborative mural that captures our experiences, our cultures and our vision for the future in London. This is your space to express, explore and inspire.

Morris Cohen, 1942

An exhibition of work by artists Flora Hunt and Lac Milan at The Chapel, Brompton Cemetery. This grade II listed, domed 19th century chapel at one of London’s ‘Magnificent Seven’ cemeteries will be open for the weekend, hosting an exhibition exploring urban space, nature, anxiety, local history and community, featuring drawing, sculpture, film and a participatory communal singing project.

Benjamin Baud, 1840

The North Arch Arts Space invites you to explore its artists' work in a newly designed framework by A347, focused on fostering community-minded practices. With spaces centered around a communal core, the open layout encourages collaboration and interaction. Meet the artists, experience their work firsthand, and purchase directly from them, making artistic creation a tool for community building.

A347, 2024

London's character has been deeply influenced by the diverse ethnic communities that have found their way here, especially those from marginalised backgrounds who arrived during and after the colonial era. By going through the histories of these buildings we can see just exactly when toleration and alienation began to turn into acceptance amongst British society.

Jan Kattein Architects, 2019

Calling all non-architects (and architects) join us in a two-part event at the Royal Institute of British Architects. Unpeel and reveal invisible layers at the RIBA and the architecture industry as a whole. The first part of the event comprises a building tour, and a polaroid camera, collage workshop. You will reshape and remould the narrative at the RIBA responding specifically at the more conte

George Grey Wornum, 1934

Come visit us at Gather, a hot glass studio in Charlton / Woolwich for an open studio day. On Saturday 21st September, we are running a number of pre-book short, exciting classes where participants will 'blow their own bauble' for £55 each. At 3pm we will host a free studio tour with glass blowing demonstrations. Visit us see the process in action!

Designed by Edward George Rivers and built by Kirk and Randall in 1882–3, 1882

Architectural showspace on the first floor of a duplex unit in the City’s Royal Exchange (the ground floor houses clothing boutique, GOFF COURTNEY, which also sells accessories, visual books & magazines. INTERMISSION is exhibiting three-dimensional artworks by architect Misha Stefan and RE:PLACE – proposing alternative, more inclusive destinations for three prominent gateway sites in the City.

William Tite, 1844

Our story begins in 1841. Richard Benyon pays for a church in West Hackney “to enhance the character and add lustre to the new estate” of De Beauvoir Town. St Peter’s is built in the ‘Gothic Revival’ style and later extended as part of catholic movement in the Church of England. St Peter’s continues. We’re excited to write the next chapter of our life!

-, 1841

The Smallest Gallery in Soho is a historic shop-front which faces onto 62 Dean Street, in the heart of Soho. The aim of this creative space is to display artwork that captures people’s attention on their journey through Soho and encourage them to stop, think and be inspired. The art displays are only to be viewed from the street and can be seen at any time of the day.

, 1911

'Croydon Unlocked' is an exhibition by artist and photographer Rachel Adams which explores a selection of Croydon's best loved buildings - including Electric House, Croydon Airport, South Norwood Library, Apollo House, and more - and the people who care for them. The exhibition is accompanied by a text by Croydon-born author, John Grindrod.

Charles Henman, 1896

Open House of 7 Meadow Lane, Charmaine McNally’s home and garden. Charmaine was one the self-build leaders in this 14 home women-led community self-build scheme. Meadow Lane was originally the third of Fusion Jameen’s schemes. Tim Oshodi was engaged as self-build consultant, with project management and cost control provided by Survey Design Partnership and Martin Hughes, the contracts manager.

, 2000

Start your exploration of the Open House Soho Neighbourhood with a shot of coffee, a refreshing cold drink and a bite to eat. Explore our newly installed timeline of Soho, and our existing display on the church's history. Relax in our calm and welcoming gardens. Starting point for the Creative Soho Walking Tours.

Come and join us to explore this historic market and its evolution. View images of it's historic past and its part in bringing us such exotic items as tomatoes, olive oil and grapefruit. Take a photograph from the same spot to recreate Oasis's iconic What's the story? (Morning Glory) album cover. Information point and advice on exploring other Soho Open House locations and events.

Underbelly Boulevard is a brand new home for the hottest cabaret, variety and music plus an exciting new Cocktail Bar, right in the heart of Soho. Come in and let us show you around!

SODA, 2023

A revival and love letter to London’s lost bohemia.. Travel back in time to the legendary haunt of some of Soho's greatest creatives. Featuring pictures, press cuttings and even the piano from the much loved private members club.

Two triple-level apartments or townhouses close to London Fields Lido. The homes are clad in red/brown zinc above a street level base storey of recycled bricks. The homes interlock in section to optimise views and sunlight while stepping away from neighbours.

Chance de Silva, 2024

Muphoria Gallery based on Berwick Street, Soho, is London's first music art gallery, exhibiting pop art and musical instruments created by UK artists. We will be hosting a walking tour around the musically important buildings of Soho.

Southall Manor House is a Grade II* Listed Tudor building - the oldest building in Southall and potentially one of the oldest surviving buildings in West London. The building underwent recent refurbishment, extension and landscaping from 00 Architects. For Open House, the building's heritage will be animated by scents from perfumers 420Tuesdays and Kushbu.

00 Architects, 2014

Formed of a series of brick volumes set on the centre of a quiet backland site, 31/44 Architects completed a new-build family home that is deceptively open and light inside its strong masonry exterior. The mass echoes the informal backs of adjacent houses and begins to express the internal layout, where different height spaces lend hierarchy to the principal rooms.

31/44 Architects, 2016

As the trend towards hyper-local retail and 15-minute cities grows, people are returning to high streets for a friendly, familiar experience. Are we reviving the heyday of ‘the parade,’ where local shops like butchers & bakers were steps away? Join Concrete Communities + Aucoot to discuss the evolution of the built environment and the future of independent local shopkeepers in our digital age.

Ian Chalk Architects, 2022

This four double-bedroom Victorian terraced home sits on a quiet, tree-lined residential street between Clapton and Stoke Newington. A comprehensive restoration and extension project by Partner London artfully balances the restored original features with natural, sympathetic materials and considered details to create a home well-suited to modern lifestyles within the original Victorian fabric.

Partner London, 2024

Tree Courtyard House is a newly completed two-bedroom house in the heart of Walthamstow Village designed by RIBA award-winning architects ao–ft. The peaceful single-story home is arranged around a secluded courtyard, and is a standard-setting example of using CLT construction to craft a sustainable, adaptable home.

Ao-ft, 2024