Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52angela webb Yours, The RIVER Magazine is published by River Publishing House Limited. Company number: 830796. River Publishing House cannot accept responsibility for unsolicited articles and images. We reserve the right to publish and edit any letters and emails. The material in The RIVER Magazine is subject to copyright. All rights reserved. The paper in this magazine originates from timber that is sourced from sustainable forests, responsibly managed to strict environmental, social and economic standards. The manufacturing mills have both FSC & PEFC certification and also ISO9001 and ISO14001 accreditation. recycle When you have finished with this magazine please recycle it staff Editor Angela Webb awebb@therivermagazine.co.uk Contributors Owen Rice Nick Frimley James Gill George Swinton Mel Hutton Rachel Lewis dEsignErs Cecilia Perriard Milana Veselinovic PublishEr Chris Richmond CommErCial salEs Lee Hayes commercial@therivermagazine.co.uk T here is a theory that in economically-challenged times the sale of luxury lipsticks goes up while sales of expensive coats goes down. Unable to afford larger treats, we shoppers seek out more affordable luxuries instead. All that summer fear about Brexit started many of us off on the trail of simpler luxuries; from indulgent lunches rather than evening dinners, a more discerning shop for quality and unique things instead. Buzzing little areas like Maltby Street, Bermondsey Street, Canada Water and Lower Marsh continue to succeed because the boutique cafes, shops and service providers in these places offer a personal product that feels like a real treat. For that reason we’re continuing to shine a light into local niche market places, cultural hotspots and new ways to enjoy food and drink, beginning in this edition with the ‘Lunch Hour’. Predicted to be the hottest summer ever, the recent heatwave has left some looking forward to a cooler September though personally I’m hoping for an‘Indian Summer’that holds back those the dark evenings for as long as possible. effect the Lipstick eDItOR’s wORDs magazIne Follow us @rivermagazine TheRiverMagazine Visit us www.therivermagazine.co.uk Call Us 020 7193 7833 angela webb Yours, The RIVER Magazine is published by River Publishing House Limited. Company number: 830796. River Publishing House cannot accept responsibility for unsolicited articles and images. We reserve the right to publish and edit any letters and emails. The material in The RIVER Magazine is subject to copyright. All rights reserved. The paper in this magazine originates from timber that is sourced from sustainable forests, responsibly managed to strict environmental, social and economic standards. The manufacturing mills have both FSC & PEFC certification and also ISO9001 and ISO14001 accreditation. recycle When you have finished with this magazine please recycle it staff Editor Angela Webb awebb@therivermagazine.co.uk Contributors Owen Rice Nick Frimley James Gill George Swinton Mel Hutton Rachel Lewis dEsignErs Cecilia Perriard Milana Veselinovic PublishEr Chris Richmond CommErCial salEs Lee Hayes commercial@therivermagazine.co.uk T here is a theory that in economically-challenged times the sale of luxury lipsticks goes up while sales of expensive coats goes down. Unable to afford larger treats, we shoppers seek out more affordable luxuries instead. All that summer fear about Brexit started many of us off on the trail of simpler luxuries; from indulgent lunches rather than evening dinners, a more discerning shop for quality and unique things instead. Buzzing little areas like Maltby Street, Bermondsey Street, Canada Water and Lower Marsh continue to succeed because the boutique cafes, shops and service providers in these places offer a personal product that feels like a real treat. For that reason we’re continuing to shine a light into local niche market places, cultural hotspots and new ways to enjoy food and drink, beginning in this edition with the ‘Lunch Hour’. Predicted to be the hottest summer ever, the recent heatwave has left some looking forward to a cooler September though personally I’m hoping for an‘Indian Summer’that holds back those the dark evenings for as long as possible. effect the Lipstick eDItOR’s wORDs magazIne Follow us @rivermagazine TheRiverMagazine Visit us www.therivermagazine.co.uk Call Us 020 7193 7833 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K