5/5 Mark B. 1 year ago on Google • 147 reviews
This
pub
I've
been
wanting
to
review
for
a
while
but
it's
either
been
closed,
or
it's
been
rammed
wall
to
wall
and
I
can't
get
my
empty
pictures.
I
timed
it
wrong
again
here,
celebrating
after
a
successful
opticians
visit,
I
arrived
10
minutes
before
opening.
The
guy
on
the
bar
welcomed
me
in
regardless,
and
poured
an
exceptional
pint
of
the
Verdant
Sundialer
I
previously
posted.
I
had
2
of
them.
I
could've
had
a
million
of
them.
Basking
in
wobbly
garden
embracing
the
sun,
then
the
torrential
rain
then
the
sun
again,
reeling
from
the
half
of
@breadstall
pizza
I'd
inhaled
moments
prior,
it
doesn't
get
much
better
than
that.
The
pub
itself
is
old
af,
goes
back
to
1876
I
believe
and
was
restored
in
1890,
originally
one
of
six
pubs
on
the
street
and
the
main
brewery
supplying
them.
Sadly
this
is
the
last
one
remaining,
many
a
pub
gone
in
Clapham
to
make
way
for
housing,
some
of
the
facades
and
structures
remain
if
you
look
closely.
Some
resembling
pubs
so
much
that
I
got
my
roads
mixed
up
and
thought
this
one
had
closed
down
a
few
years
back
-
reading
old
articles,
there
was
a
very
real
threat
that
it
did
during
Covid.
Inside
it's
roomy,
comfy,
and
red.
It's
probably
the
best
way
to
describe
it.
Coat-hooks
under
the
bar,
and
bar
seating,
are
a
welcomed
sight
to
see.
It's
the
small
touches
that
make
this
one
of
the
classic
pubs
you
know
and
love,
and
with
the
impressive
keg
and
cask
selection
it's
no
wonder
it's
been
repeatedly
listed
as
a
CAMRA
SW
London
award
winner,
and
even
graced
the
cover
of
the
GBG.
Some
great
memories
of
bouncing
down
Northcote
Road
when
I
lived
and
worked
in
Clapham
many
years
ago.
A
good
slice
of
nostalgia
bouncing
down
here
again,
not
much
has
changed,
and
with
respect
to
this
pub,
I'm
thankful
for
it.
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