Whether you're looking for an afternoon out with the kids, craving some head space or looking to fill your art and culture fix, you can explore Greenwich Peninsula your own way with these essential guides
We take a look behind the scenes with, Jane Lawrence the Head of Interior Design at Greenwich Peninsula.
Introducing the designers, planners, architects and artists shaping London’s new ultimate village
Britain’s best design firms reveal how they’re shaping a riverside district from the banks up.
The focus is on the idea of shared living, without sacrificing “me time”.
Nina and Dan’s apartment is a swathe of arresting visuals, turning you every which way. It takes a moment to pick something and settle on it, so eager are you to analyse each and every piece that adorns the walls.
Sophie Ashby divulges the personal passions that influence her designs.
How loft apartments went from the gritty industrial buildings of NYC to the contemporary towers of Greenwich Peninsula.
Lara Maiklem, the London foreshore scavenger, turned her love of hands-on history into a Sunday Times bestseller. She tells Alex Rayner how she did it.
Sophia Keaveney had a promising West End stage career until a series of headaches led to a life-changing diagnosis. She tells Georgia Marsh how she’s beating the odds, and making a dramatic recovery.
Theatrical agent Harriet Kingdon loves Greenwich Peninsula's safe walkways, as well as the wild opportunities the balcony affords
From cafes to bars, pubs to restaurants, raise a toast to some of London’s finest fireplaces.
Once a frightening social spectre, HIV is becoming far more manageable. To mark World Aids Day, we meet Londoners working hard to kick the disease out of our social lives for good.
Slices of Time, Emmanuelle Moureaux’s installation at NOW Gallery, is inspired by the Greenwich Meridian, but also looks forward to our collective future, as the artist explains to Justin Quirk.
To mark the installation of his new public sculpture, Head in the Wind, Allen Jones, one of Britain’s original pop artists, talks about Stanley Kubrick, 1960s New York, and why artworks can be a bit like children.
Karen Haller, a leading international authority in the field of applied colour psychology, knows which shades make for a happy home.