Prudence Ivey is the editor of the multi award-winning Homes & Property
Prudence Ivey is the editor of the multi award-winning Homes & Property

London’s food and drink experts reveal the one item that saves their bacon in the kitchen

It’s not easy to find a home to buy at the moment but you can at least make yourself as attractive as possible to a seller if you do see something you like

London is adept at remaking itself in unexpected ways

Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London

Victoria Park, Hanwell and New Malden also feature on the 2022 Sunday Times list.

It’s too easy to blame individuals for the housing affordability crisis but that won’t solve the biggest problems

New builds are offering increasingly outlandish amenities, but all developments should benefit the city as a whole.
Lifelong resident Emma Lacey makes her ceramics, stocked at The Conran Shop, at her home studio. She tells Prudence Ivey why she loves the area

If the rumours are true the Duke and Duchess will be the latest young royal family to move to Windsor

The house has won multiple awards for its clever use of space

The number of 26-41 year olds buying a home has dropped 11 per cent in five years
Gergei Erdei worked at Gucci before setting up his design studio focusing on homewares inspired by antiquities. Here’s what he loves about Bloomsbury.

Homeowners will not pay VAT on solar panels, insulation and heat pumps for the next five years

Levelling up the rest of the country could even benefit London but we can’t afford to level down the capital

The concept has already proved popular in the States and is now launching in the UK with a Mayfair penthouse
Women don’t need hashtags, they need equal pay. And then we need affordable housing for all

If you buy only one thing for your home this week, make it count

Those of us with somewhere safe to sleep each night have a lot to be thankful for
The return to workplaces and end of Covid restrictions is tempting buyers back to London

The studio is currently let out for £800 per month

Why is nobody selling their home if people are queuing up to buy?