Notting Hill

During the Covid-19 crisis, we will be operating as close to normal as possible, with added safety practices to protect staff and customers alike. Opening hours have been reduced, so please check the shop details below. Please be assured that we are taking maximum precautions against Covid-19 including exercising strict social distancing measures, regular cleaning of all contact surfaces and all staff are taking private transport to and from their place of work. To talk to someone regarding delivery or collection, please see the contact information below.

Catapulted to global recognition by the film bearing the same name starring Hugh Grant, Notting Hill has long been a vibrant cultural and gastronomic hub of London. Situated just around the corner from the iconic Portobello Road market, at 13 Elgin Crescent, Jeroboams Notting Hill has been a staple of the local community for decades, plying them all manner of fine wines and spirits. While the area may now be known for the Notting Hill Carnival, and various bars and restaurants, it was once the site of the relatively short-lived Kensington Hippodrome, a race course that traversed the slopes of Notting Hill and the meadows of Westbourne Grove from 1837-1842. Following development throughout the 19^th century, largely by James Weller Ladbroke, and a turbulent time in the early and mid-20^th century, contemporary Notting Hill has emerged as a colourful, vibrant part of West London, where one can spend a day and night taking in everything it has to offer.