Antimonide - fashion spot -

If you’re around London today you should pop in Swanfield pop-up boutique.
Each week Swanfield invites a guest artist to showcase their artwork and play live music at closing time.
This Sunday will see guests:
Artist Natalie Baker showing her prints and collage, as well as Eoin O Ruainigh acoustic set that will strum you into the evening!

“Swanfield is a collective of jewellery makers, fashion designers and home-ware creators, forming a fashion wonderland in the heart of East London.
While swingin tunes play, bubbles will flow into china tea cups, cake will be served and a stylist will be on hand to assist with selecting your complete gift package.”

Swanfield collective is:
Mine, Ava Dollskull, Cecilia Hammarborg, Ingrid, Luella Hanbury, French and English Confectioners, Karin Andreasson, Bunnies Forever and menswear by Dominic Stansfield

Swanfield Inn
2B Swanfield Street
London E2
Every Sundays from 12-6 pm

Cult London Ukelele and Banjo shop the Duke Of Uke just launched its website. Based on Hanbury street, right in beetween Spitalfields and Brick Lane, the Duke of Uke shop is the only place of its kind, in this neighborhood as well as in the UK…

With its strong aesthetics and discerning selection, this shop is worth a visit whether you play the ukelele or not. By the way if you were to get started with the ukelele, you can get the multicoloured Mahalo ukeleles from there for about £20 and in almost any colours under the sun. We hear that’s were the British Vogue team sourced the ukelele used in “Tales of the Unexpected”, Tim Walker‘s story and homage to Roald Dahl in the current Christmas issue. Yes, that yellow ukelele that Gareth Pugh serenades Karen Elson with!

Duke of Uke, 22 Hanbury St, E1
tel: 020 7247 7924
www.dukeofuke.co.uk
Liverpool St tube/rail. Tue-Sun 11am-7pm.