Gramsci
Well-Known Member
I have my doubts that they will sell many bottles, based unscientifically on the apparent lack of footfall/sales at the (very good) Market Row Wines.
I thought they had been there for a while and must be doing ok?
I have my doubts that they will sell many bottles, based unscientifically on the apparent lack of footfall/sales at the (very good) Market Row Wines.
Exactly. Their best hope is glasses of cremant to drink in and cheese to take away.
It's also a completely different kind of place too - and I imagine one with far higher overheads - so I'm not sure why it's being held up as any kind of valid comparison.As boohoo said its not cheap.
Satay Gallery does cocktails but it also does a range of cheaper food options throughout the day.
I thought they had been there for a while and must be doing ok?
Is he the chap with the longish brown hair? He's a good guy, quite chilled and happy to chat about what he is selling. There is sometimes another guy - short hair - who is quite abrupt and always seems to have something he'd rather be doing other than serve you.I hope it is - Dave is a lovely guy and his stock is excellent.
I can answer that. The answer is currently no and they haven't approached Brixton Pound either.Will they take Brixton Pounds, I wonder...
Is he the chap with the longish brown hair? He's a good guy, quite chilled and happy to chat about what he is selling. There is sometimes another guy - short hair - who is quite abrupt and always seems to have something he'd rather be doing other than serve you.
I can answer that. The answer is currently no and they haven't approached Brixton Pound either.
I can answer that. The answer is currently no and they haven't approached Brixton Pound either.
Edward Davie
I am a Lambeth Labour councillor and am very proud that our council is borrowing and investing £500 million in social housing despite the government cutting 45% of our money and halving social housing grants; Brixton Market, voted the best in the country, has been reinvogorated with affordable places to eat that have attracted tens of thousands to the traditional stalls; we have invested millions in Windrush Square with a new Black Cultural Archive opening next year; Ofsted recently found that we have the BEST children's services in the country and the eighth best schools. All this has been achieved by prioritising the most vulnerable and ensuring that resources are redirected from those who occupy property or take services illegally to those who need them most. The properties in Brixton that have been reclaimed for the wider community will directly provide 25 local, less well-off families with social housing and much needed investment for our most vulnerable people. This is not 'yuppification' it is redistributing reources from those who have taken property illegally to the most vulnerable in our community.
Might just be a mate taking care of things when he's out. Only seen him a couple of times- but then I'm not in there all that often.He's the long-haired guy (and owner). I suppose the fact he can employ a No. 2 is a good sign (even if he could with some customer training).
is that a thing?left libertarian
Pretty sure most people who are likely to be in the cheesy protestin' demographic will have heard about it through word of mouth by now. I've certainly heard more than a few people talking about it in the pub/cafe.Just wondering if there will be any offline publicity for the street party
for the benefit of those without Internet/Facebook ?
I have been spreading the news by word of mouth to a few acquaintances on the street but I was a little concerned because even though I had 'liked' the Facebook page Yuppies Out I didn't get an invite, maybe you don't need one for public events.Pretty sure most people who are likely to be in the cheesy protestin' demographic will have heard about it through word of mouth by now. I've certainly heard more than a few people talking about it in the pub/cafe.
I wasn't invited as such but I'm goingI have been spreading the news by word of mouth to a few acquaintances on the street but I was a little concerned because even though I had 'liked' the Facebook page Yuppies Out I didn't get an invite, maybe you don't need one for public events.
And very exclusive, which is surely the last thing the organisers need.An invite only protest would be bizarre.
I have my doubts that they will sell many bottles, based unscientifically on the apparent lack of footfall/sales at the (very good) Market Row Wines.
One of the clothes shops in BV has closed down (Saloon) due to lack of business. The owner told me at the Country Show that people come to BV for (relatively) cheap food, coffee, to hang out etc. They don't necessarily have lots of disposible income.
Yes but on the other hand you wouldn't want it to turn into something like that Canalival thing during the summer either.And very exclusive, which is surely the last thing the organisers need.
I disagree, I had one of the worst bottles of red I've ever had from there.I hope it is - Dave is a lovely guy and his stock is excellent.
Bah, bollock. This in particular was bollocksComment in today's ES.
The middle-classes, especially “yummy mummies”, are portrayed as the ultimate villains. But they’ve only turned up because the housing crisis has pushed them out of other areas. Why not criticise the oligarchs or hedge fund managers who treat London properties as assets, or the Government for not tackling the shortage in supply?