A large Grade II* listed parish church - built in 1844 it was one of the first churches designed by George Gilbert Scott (St Pancras Station), grandfather of Giles Gilbert Scott (Tate Modern). The church replaced an older medieval church which burned down. Key features include the magnificent east window by Ruskin and a Wesley designed organ that is most famous as the origin of ORGANOKE.

Sir George Gilbert Scott, 1844

This walking tour explores the evolution of local government through the story of Camberwell. It charts the development of institutions in response to intense social and economic change to shape the city we know today. We will celebrate the visible reminders of this history in the streets around us and ask: why does this matter to Londoners today?

Gentrification and African Presence in Peckham (GAPP) walking tour highlights the spaces occupied by the Caribbean community, 1960 – 1990. The pinnacle of the walking tour contextualises the significant educational, recreational and cultural spaces which shaped Peckham’s social, cultural, political and economic history over a defined period.

A substantial rear extension connecting the two existing patios was added to the existing fabric of this stunning neoclassical Grade II villas dating 1821. Large sliding doors and two glass roofs were added, a palette of polished concrete floor, oak joinery and Carrara marble define the area of work and leisure for this space.

Mark Zudini, 2023