Take a tour of Armstrong Audio with engineers and owners, T & Shalma. Learn about its rich history dating back to 1932 when the company was established as 'Armstrong Wireless & Television Ltd.'. and began manufacturing public address systems, radios and televisions for public use in WWII.

Blackhorse Lane Ateliers is London's only craft jeans maker. Based within a tastefully renovated 1920s factory building in Walthamstow. Join us for a behind-the-scenes tour where you will get to see the factory in operation. Find out about our methods of production, the equipment, tools and materials we work with and meet some of our team.

Architect unknown, 1920

A makerspace offering open access to a fully equipped wood and metal workshop with bench space, tools and machinery. Includes education space, community café and 40 studios for creative businesses. Blackhorse Workshop is celebrating its 10th birthday in 2024.

Assemble, 2014

Come and explore the Isokon collection and workshop and learn more about our manufacturing processes. Experience the techniques and materials that are used to craft our collection which spans over 90 years of modernist and contemporary furniture design.

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

Built in the 1950s, this site was originally the head offices for a large consortium of industrial spaces which produced dyes and food colourings. It is now a creative workspace with 26 studios for creative businesses and an event space.

Jan Kattein Architects, 2019

Join us for a tour of the Engine House visitor centre with one of our friendly volunteer guides.

Witherford Watson Mann Architects, 2017

James Maltby Bignall (1827-1885) worked in the practice of Sir George Gilbert Scott, the architect of St Pancras Station. The style of St Michael's is late Gothic Revival, in its size and height reminiscent of Northern European churches.

James Maltby Bignell, 1885