
YELLOW school bus, heading west on Pont Street in Chelsea, fills the shop window of Anya Hindmarch's new pop-up at the intersection of Cadogan Lane. The corner venue is a constantly changing space that sits within Hindmarch's 'Village' of five other permanent businesses along the same stretch of road, including a retro-looking café and a boutique specialising in organisational accessories and labelling. In the past, the concept shop has transformed into, among other things, a greengrocer, a hairdresser and a blazing holiday grotto, complete with Father Christmas at ease in an armchair.
Now until October 13, it's a back-to-school stationery shop devoted to the Peanuts comic strip. The passengers in profile aboard the Pont Street bus are all Woodstocks, the iconic yellow bird and Snoopy confidante.
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A trip down memory lane
IN contemplating the imminent approach of a rather large and unwanted birthday, I keep reminding myself of the time when birthdays were exciting: those landmark moments of becoming a teenager or an adult, of being allowed to drive, to vote or to buy a drink in a pub.

The lord of masterly rock
Charles Dance, fresh from donning Michelangeloâs smock for the BBC, discusses the role, the value of mentoring and why the Sistine chapel is like playing King Lear

The good, the bad and the ugly
With a passion for arguing and a sharp tongue to match his extraordinary genius, Michelangelo was both the enfant prodige and the enfant 'terribileâ of the Renaissance, as Michael Hall reveals

Ha-ha, tricked you!
Giving the impression of an endless vista, with 18th-century-style grandeur and the ability to keep pesky livestock off the roses, a ha-ha is a hugely desirable feature in any landscape. Just don't fall off

Seafood, spinach and asparagus puff-pastry cloud
Cut one sheet of pastry into a 25cmâ30cm (10inâ12in) circle. Place it on a parchment- lined baking tray and prick all over with a fork. Cut the remaining sheets of pastry to the same size, then cut inner circles so you are left with rings of about 5cm (2Âœin) width and three circles.

Small, but mighty
To avoid the mass-market cruise-ship circuit means downsizing and going remoteâwhich is exactly what these new small ships and off-the-beaten track itineraries have in common.

Sharp practice
Pruning roses in winter has become the norm, but why do we do itâand should we? Charles Quest-Ritson explains the reasoning underpinning this horticultural habit

Flour power
LONDON LIFE contributors and friends of the magazine reveal where to find the capital's best baked goods

Still rollin' along
John Niven cruises in the wake of Mark Twain up the great Mississippi river of the American South

The legacy Charles Cruft and Crufts
ACKNOWLEDGED as the âprince of showmenâ by the late-19th-century world of dog fanciers and, later, as âthe Napoleon of dog showsâ, Charles Cruft (1852â1938) had a phenomenal capacity for hard graft and, importantly, a mind for marketingâhe understood consumer behaviour and he knew how to weaponise âthe hypeâ.