The people, family firms and independent businesses that make London tick: founder stories, local shops, homes, gardens and community.
What began as a children's street party in 1966 marked its 60th anniversary this summer, as Notting Hill Carnival celebrated six decades of steelpan, soca and sound systems.
One of Europe's biggest city farms, the Isle of Dogs' Mudchute Park and Farm, has been granted a 30-year lease after a record-breaking show of community support.
The East End's Sunday flower market has been named Best Market Attraction at the Great British Market Awards, a year after it was crowned Britain's best small outdoor market.
From a pilot studio in 2013 to London's largest co-work ceramics studio, Turning Earth is opening up the potter's wheel to beginners and professional makers alike.
One of the oldest markets in the UK, Croydon's Surrey Street is celebrating 750 years since its Royal Charter with a new vision shaped by traders and residents.
Playful new signs at Walthamstow Wetlands and Coppermill Lane, some designed for birds to read, celebrate the reservoirs' place on a migration route linking Europe and Africa.
Founded on a former timber yard in 1972, Kentish Town City Farm is still free to visit every day and is building up a new horse programme for local young people.
Twenty years after the Boglione family founded it beside their Richmond garden, Petersham Nurseries took a lush Houseplant Studio to RHS Chelsea Flower Show for the first time.
Ealing mental health charity MindFood, which uses food-growing to help people with anxiety, depression and stress, has received the King's Award for Voluntary Service.
Built in 1816 and cared for by the Friends of Windmill Gardens, Brixton Windmill still mills flour and hosts baking clubs, tours, theatre and art days in its park.