Hyped pizza chain Yard Sale is opening a new location in south London
Following reports that the best pizza chef in the world is opening up a new restaurant in Soho, we bring you sizzling hot information on the mighty Yard Sale, who will be launching their 15th site in London next month.
The lucky location this time is on Lavender Hill in south London, with Yard Sale Pizza Battersea opening in late September. It'll offer both delivery and collection, but this won't be an eat-in restaurant like some of Yard Sale's other shops. The delivery area will encompass Battersea Park, Nine Elms, Queenstown Road, and Clapham Junction, as well as parts of Clapham, Wandsworth and Stockwell.
The new Yard Sale will join branches in Clapton, Finsbury Park, Walthamstow, Leytonstone, Hackney Road, East Dulwich, Balham, Crystal Palace, Crofton Park, Tottenham, Hither Green, Earlsfield, Tufnell Park, and Bermondsey – meaning their ruthless domination of the city's pizza scene is nearly complete.
The menu will include Yard Sale greats such as Holy Pepperoni with smoky pepperoni and nduja), as well as the TSB with tenderstem broccoli, pine nuts, garlic oil and parmesan. Keep your eyes open too for regular collaborations with London's best restaurants and chefs as well as comedians, musicians and all-round cool people who like pizza.
Yard Sale Pizza Battersea will be at 55 Lavender Hill, SW11 5QN.
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Time Out
6 days ago
- Time Out
Hyped pizza chain Yard Sale is opening a new location in south London
More London pizza news?! Yes, actually! Following reports that the best pizza chef in the world is opening up a new restaurant in Soho, we bring you sizzling hot information on the mighty Yard Sale, who will be launching their 15th site in London next month. The lucky location this time is on Lavender Hill in south London, with Yard Sale Pizza Battersea opening in late September. It'll offer both delivery and collection, but this won't be an eat-in restaurant like some of Yard Sale's other shops. The delivery area will encompass Battersea Park, Nine Elms, Queenstown Road, and Clapham Junction, as well as parts of Clapham, Wandsworth and Stockwell. The new Yard Sale will join branches in Clapton, Finsbury Park, Walthamstow, Leytonstone, Hackney Road, East Dulwich, Balham, Crystal Palace, Crofton Park, Tottenham, Hither Green, Earlsfield, Tufnell Park, and Bermondsey – meaning their ruthless domination of the city's pizza scene is nearly complete. The menu will include Yard Sale greats such as Holy Pepperoni with smoky pepperoni and nduja), as well as the TSB with tenderstem broccoli, pine nuts, garlic oil and parmesan. Keep your eyes open too for regular collaborations with London's best restaurants and chefs as well as comedians, musicians and all-round cool people who like pizza. Yard Sale Pizza Battersea will be at 55 Lavender Hill, SW11 5QN.
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Nothing says summer in London like pizza and a Lime bike. It is heartening then to hear about a new collab between Yard Sale Pizza and Lime, who've come together for a special pizza inspired by this city's courageous fleet of electric bikes. The 'Pibil Power' pizza will be available from all 14 branches of Yard Sale from now until August 26 and features pork pibil, sweetcorn, red onion, and a Lime-shaded green tomatillo salsa on top of a tomato and fior di latte mozzarella base. There's also a mushroom pibil version for vegetarians and the pizza can be made vegan as well. To double down on the luminous Lime green, each pizza will come with a Lime Crema garlic and lime dip for crust-dunking purposes. Though the pizzas won't be delivered on a Lime bike, they will all come in a limited-edition Lime x Yard Sale Pizza box with Yard Sale's mascot, Juan the Chilli, riding on a Lime bike. The Lime collab is the latest in a string of many Yard Sale collaborations, with special pizzas made in league with rapper Loyle Carner, and comedian Romesh Ranganathan as well as London's leading restaurants, including former Time Out London Restaurant of the Year Mambow, as well as Tayyabs in Whitechapel, Stoke Newington's Sonora Taqueria and Chuku's in Tottenham. Yard Sale has eat-in and takeaway locations in Clapton, Finsbury Park, Walthamstow, Leytonstone, Hackney Road, East Dulwich, Balham, Crystal Palace, Crofton Park, Tottenham, Hither Green, Earlsfield, Tufnell Park, and Bermondsey, as well as the option to deliver to a number of pubs across the capital.
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Paul Tweed, 69, the founder of WP Tweed & Co, is an international media law and reputation management expert. Having been described as 'the most powerful man in Hollywood', he has represented governments, corporations, royals and A-list celebrities such as Justin Timberlake, Johnny Depp, Harrison Ford and Jennifer Lopez. He lives in Northern Ireland with his wife Selena, and has four children. Did you have a good financial start in life? Although my father had the seemingly grand title of 'bank manager' for the TSB, his salary was modest. On payday, my mother's allowance was almost entirely spent on household expenses; she spent the rest of the month trying to make ends meet. I remember being sent to the local corner shop in my home town of Bangor in County Down, Northern Ireland, to buy her a single cigarette because she couldn't afford an entire packet. What was your first law job? 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The adrenaline rush from my early libel action cases gave me the incentive to change direction, but it was a slow process. It's very difficult to make defamation work pay for itself, particularly in Northern Ireland, because fee scales are much lower than in London. I could only do it because I had the insurance practice in the background. I now work out of London, Dublin and Belfast, but I've had figures of up to £3m put to me by defence lawyers, saying 'these will be our costs if your client loses'. In Northern Ireland, the equivalent would be less than a tenth of that figure. Who was your first celebrity client? Liam Neeson in 1998. But it was only after I successfully forced the National Enquirer to publish their 2006 apology for falsely suggesting that the marriage of Britney Spears and her then-husband Kevin Federline was on the rocks that my status as 'defamation lawyer to the stars' was cemented. With most A-listers, it's not money that drives them. 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Did Prince Andrew hire you when Virginia Giuffre filed a civil sexual assault lawsuit against him in 2021? No, I've acted for Sarah and other members of the family, but not for We were photographed together in 2019 at Royal Portrush Golf Club in Northern Ireland because he asked if I would like to meet him for a cup of tea. I realised it would be no bad thing for him to be photographed with me. He was facing daily accusations in the press, and the pictures would send out a message that he was minded to come out fighting. I had strongly advised his press secretary, Amanda Thirsk, against proceeding with the However, he did take my advice when I suggested he brought in two US attorneys well versed in dealing with criminal and civil New York litigation protocols. It was quite obvious to me that the battle was going to be in the US. But they came in far too late and Ms Giuffre's US attorneys were given the opportunity to get in the driving seat. Why did you sell your law firm? It was in February 2020 – just before the Covid pandemic. Obviously, we didn't realise what was coming down the line, but it was extraordinarily good timing. I did the deal on the Friday and on the Monday the stock market fell like a blade. I sold the business to the legal services group Gateley for £2m, and stayed on as a partner for two years. We sold because my wife (who is also a lawyer) and I were struggling with the administration. We did well, although I'm not good at spending money. Give or take a few bad investments during the 2008 recession when I lost a six-figure sum, I've managed to keep most of my earnings. What has been your best investment? In 2008 we bought a It sat on the market for a year and not one person came to view it. Then, out of the blue, a buyer offered us £2m in 2012. It was sheer luck. Any plans to retire? Retirement is not an option. Generative AI is going to be my next battlefield and I'll be focusing my sights on both sides of the Atlantic. 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