Imyuziyamu yomlando
I-Museum yezibalo
Abantu bendawo abangu-84 bayatusa,
Kungani abantu bendawo beyitusa
Specific, unusual, and mostly unknown by Londoners, this museum is often empty. Full of branded boxes and packaging from all sorts of stuff—food packets, televisions, bikes, makeup—going back to 1800, it’s great for stirring up memories, especially useful to a writer. And artists love the retro graphics. It’s easy to think a product has always looked as it does now, but this place reminds you that it’s actually changed enormously over the years. It reminds you that your memory is never as fixed or accurate as you think.
Amacebiso avela kubantu bendawo
Quirky and original museum takes you on the journey of well-loved brands. Great for families or anyone fascinated by our consumer culture!
Featuring over 12,000 original items from the unique Robert Opie Collection, discover how well-loved brands evolved through their creative use of packaging and advertising
This museum charts advertising from Victorian times, through austerity Britain to the swinging Sixties with its 12,000 original items, from motorcars, music and TV to sweets and household goods.
idden away in the quieter side streets towards Ladbroke Grove, the Museum of Brands details the development of consumer culture and highlights some of the best ads you know, and possibly some you didn’t. Showing 150 years of advertising through a time tunnel, the Museum of Brands also hosts temporary exhibitions as well as numerous events. Admission entrance fee is £9 per adult (£5 for children)
idden away in the quieter side streets towards Ladbroke Grove, the Museum of Brands details the development of consumer culture and highlights some of the best ads you know, and possibly some you didn’t. Showing 150 years of advertising through a time tunnel, the Museum of Brands also hosts temporar…
Izinto ongazenza ezehlukile eduzane
Abantu bendawo baphinde batuse
- Abantu bendawo abangu-275 bayatusa
Indawo
111-117 Lancaster Rd
London, England