Amidst the haze of the first Covid lock down, a long Instagram scrolling session became particularly fruitful. Little did I know that 6 years later I would be celebrating at the most perfect wedding of said fruit, nor that we would work together and become friends - but much has to be said for the internet when it forges meaningful relationships and ties together people who might otherwise have been forever strangers. Any way back to the scrolling. My swipe up was arrested by a particularly bewi

Escaping the relentless heatwave for a day at The Weald and Downland Museum, Blue Firth finds sixty years of rescued vernacular architecture roaming across 40 acres of the South Downs, from a 15th century hall saved from demolition to a farmhouse spared from the Channel Tunnel. Equal parts open-air time machine and Jurassic Park for houses, it's a masterclass in wattle, daub and why our forebears were cleverer than we give them credit for.

By God, she’s done it again. Blue Firth, long-time contributor to Tat London, has a knack for bringing to the surface things that should be so firmly under my nose that I always feel faintly embarrassed not to have known them already, and yet entirely grateful for the introduction. After her essential primer on the work of Lucinda Lambton, she has now made the imperative connection to one of the greatest television presenters of all time, Jonathan Meades.