Last weekend marked the start of the Brockwell Live series of festivals, marking the unofficial start of summer for many Londoners (myself included). However, thanks to some local residents, the journey to get to this point wasn’t quite as smooth as usual.

In an age where unboxing videos are a dime a dozen, and influencers are saturated with swatches and send-outs, brands are having to ditch the cookie cutter approach to cut through.

We are thrilled to announce that Deirdra Armsby has joined LCA on a consultancy basis as a Senior Advisor.

The much-anticipated IKEA store has finally opened its doors on Oxford Street, marking a significant milestone for the iconic shopping destination.

Polls are open in the first major electoral test since Keir Starmer swept into Downing Street last July.

LCA worked with Westminster City Council to create a commemorative street sign honouring the birthplace of Queen Elizabeth II.

Millennials recently went into a frenzy after some mysterious Instagram posts from Topshop hinted at the possible revival of a physical store. The cryptic posts read: ‘we’ve been listening’ and ‘we missed you too’.

The media landscape is different today than it was yesterday, with the pace of change getting ever quicker.

The publication of the lengthy and complex Planning and Infrastructure Bill eight months after the General Election is further proof that the Government understands that further reform is desperately needed.

Several major policy announcements will shape the sector this year. From the Government’s long-term Housing Strategy to the Spending Review and long-awaited leasehold reform, here is what else to watch for in 2025.

Some assumed the arrival of a Labour Government would herald a smoother ride for a Labour-dominated London, after a turbulent few years.

East London has experienced a dramatic change in the last decade, with some of the largest population increases in the city. It’s also rife with opportunity.

With so many eyes on social media following the US election, we explore what a politically charged, fragmented social landscape means for marketers.

Labour swept into power, promising ‘Change’ and a complete overhaul of how the country is run. With a promise to get Britain building.

Timothée Chalamet made headlines by arriving at his red carpet premiere on a Lime bike this week.

Temporary accommodation, sadly, in 2024 means something very different. And not so temporary.

LCA’s Jane Groom remembers her time working for former Labour Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott.

The UK’s housing crisis is well-documented: there aren’t enough homes in the cities where people want to live, pushing prices up.

Spitting Image’s brutal takedown of politicians formed a core part of my generation’s political awakenings.