An iconic screening of independant film 'Blokes' Written, Directed, Filmed and Edited by local skaters Ed Hubert, Jake Snelling, Jack Lammas, Craig Scott and Dan Singer. View this post on Instagram IC🌐NIC 🙏🏼 BLOKES 🙏🏼 SCREENING 🙏🏼 A post shared by brixtonsbaddest (@brixtonsbaddest_skateshop) on Sep 29, 2019 at 6:57am PDT



THANK YOU VANS <3

Thursday 16 of November Come join us for a free film screening of two great sort films that demonstrate the one and only truth, power belongs to the people. The film will be on loupe after 7 in Brixton Arches right by the train station. Vita Coco and Old Blue Last Beer are providing us beverages so please have a seat, chat to the person sitting next to you and watch some films with us! The event is open for all,if you miss your train come back down and chill. Robots of Brixton is an architectural film project that explores the relationship between architecture, class and race. Using Brixton, (or an augmented Brixton) as backdrop, the project uses robots as metaphors for a future intake of migrants to the UK. It acts as a commentary on the cyclical nature of the working class in areas with diverse populations such as Brixton. The projects shows Brixton as a degenerated and disregarded area inhabited by London's new robot workforce. The robots are built and designed to carry out all of the tasks which humans are no longer inclined to do. The mechanical population of...

As part of Long Live Southbank‘s ongoing mission to reclaim the Undercroft there will be a Jam at Southbank on Saturday September 23rd starting at 11am.From 11 – 12.30 there is a free Skate School running held in association with LLSB and Brixton’s Baddest.

So honoured to be invited by one of the most renowned architecture institutes Delft University to give a talk about memory and the city. SKATE AND DESTROY A post shared by brixtonsbaddest (@brixtonsbaddest_skateshop) on Apr 7, 2017 at 8:53am PDT

Not gonna lie, we fully went it on that one. We had lobsters and cocktails, where was your lobster at your local skatpark? Warm thank you to Ganj Wax and Keen dist! A post shared by brixtonsbaddest (@brixtonsbaddest_skateshop) on Apr 22, 2017 at 5:09am PDT

by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep by Maksim Kalanep

The UK and European premiere of Japanese film maker Katsuya Nonaka’s skateboard and shakuhachi documentary Future is Primitive is set to screen at House Of Vans London on Friday 9th September’s edition of #SkateFryDays. In Future is Primitive, Nonaka talks to leading skaters from all around the world, as well as Japanese and non-Japanese players of the traditional bamboo flute, the shakuhachi. Although these are two seemingly very different activities, both are now encountering changing status and a rise in popularity. A new version of the shakuhachi is being manufactured which is easier to play alongside Western orchestral instruments and skateboarding has just been confirmed as being a recognised sport in 2020’s Tokyo Olympics. Alongside the screening, Katsuya Nonaka will be participating in a Q&A with Daphne Greca from Brixton’s Baddest skate shop. Future is Primitive, Friday 9th September 2016 at House Of Vans London. YOU CAN NOW BUY THE DVD HERE

In memory of Ignacio Echeverria

We organised a sale for the woman that skate. Not trynna discriminate but sadly all industries do. Did you know that women pay around 37 percent more on everyday items with exactly the same functions as their male counterparts? Like pink razors are double the price than blue. Even kids toys are more £££. On top of that we live in a country that taxes periods as a luxury, taxing half the population. So maybe we didn't attract as many females as we were hoping. But at least every boy that came to the shop that week got a discount after having to listen to me talking about the fact and left pissed off about the sexist pricing in the rest of the industries. Skating being a very male oriented industry is one of the best places to start making a difference. Maybe by educating all males on everyday struggles we as women face might contribute to the Change :) I gave a small interview about that to Gyaldem, please read here Also co-hosted a rad event at Buster Matis with Page She after having a good radio warm up at Balami ...

SkatePAL x SML Wheels Launch Show SkatePAL and SML have teamed up to a launch a collaborative skateboard wheel raising awareness for SkatePAL's work in the West Bank, Palestine. ------------- Join us for the launch event featuring an exhibition of photos about SkatePAL's work in the West Bank, accompanying illustrations by SML artist Ariel Wilson and an article focusing on the play elements of SkatePAL’s work. The new SkatePAL x SML wheel will be available to buy on the night in Brixton’s Baddest. A portion of sales from this wheel will help us build more skateparks in Palestine. Photography by Emil Agerskov Illustrations by Ariel Wilson Article by Dani Abulhawa Supported by Rock Solid Distribution ------------- SkatePAL is a non-profit organisation that aims to spread the love of skateboarding in Palestine. SML wheels are skater owned and operated wheel company based in LA. Ariel Wilson is an illustator and designer based in California. Dani Abulhawa is a skateboarder and academic based in Manchester. Rock Solid are a UK distribution company who will be distributing the SkatePAL x SML wheel to skateshops in the UK.

Through rain and sun we made it. Every newspaper in Brixton was collected and Stockwell was dried up within minutes. FREE BBQ FOR THE BLOCK RIP THE BLOCK. Miles Wulu on the decks playing strictly vinyl. Gourmet Burgers and brioch buns, we aint playing. Sponsored by Vita Coco All Photos By Logan Hill "Stockwell is the anarchy version of the Vatican City .... its its own city !!!" A post shared by brixtonsbaddest (@brixtonsbaddest_skateshop) on Jun 11, 2016 at 6:16am PDT A post shared by brixtonsbaddest (@brixtonsbaddest_skateshop) on Jun 11, 2016 at 6:44am PDT

For our official opening launch we were stoked to host Hold Tight London and Reup TV special South Bank edition of the HTL saga in association with Free Skate Mag featuring over 50 skateboarders from the London scene. The film was premiered at a free screening at the Brixtons' Baddest launch party on Saturday 16th January 2016 and was featured online at freeskatemag.com the following week. Skateboarders featured include Josh Jennings, Emeka, Tom Moatti, Domas Glatkauskas, Robin Lambert, Cameron Gooden, Valentine Katz, Jake Church, Rob Mathieson, Tomeck Lipiec, Chris Oliver, Jasper Woolf, Greg Conroy, Jak Pietryga, David Yap, Jack Brooks, Blondey McCoy, Karim Bahktaoui and many more. Filmed & Edited by Henry Edwards-Wood