A Gem of a museum for anyone interested in a bit of nostalgia! A brilliant set of displays showing consumer products through ages - including music and magazines. Brought back many childhood memories and also fascinating to see how products developed from Victorian and Edwardian era and through war years. Thoroughly recommend tube out. Just round corner from Ladbrook Grove station. Mikes Cafe also fab stop for breakfast!

Close to the Tube station and only a few stops further than Paddington, this museum is a great place to visit, perhaps as part of a visiting the shops and markets in this trendy area of London. The museum itself is well stocked and brilliantly curated - you could easily spend two hours looking at all the branding and packaging through the ages. All on one floor, it's the sort of place grandparents, parents and children can really find common ground. There's a lovely cafe and a beautiful courtyard style garden which, even in February, was super for a coffee stop, because of the sheltered position. We went during half term, so there were some children's activities in a separate area which was good. I love this kind of museum and hope you try it out.

We happened upon this museum online and were very glad we did. It was SO interesting. Lots of interesting items and information, and so much nostalgia, whatever age you are. It’s well laid out with lots of exhibits. And has a nice café, with lovely staff.

I very much enjoyed the early years (Edwardian era). To see that there was a "Hungry Hippos" game way back then! Seeing the different packaging of the same item eg Johnny Walker whiskey through the ages. Nice easy walk from Ladbrook Grove tube station. Polite and knowledgeable staff. Nice to be able to take ones time looking at the exhibits. A pleasant café to relax in before and after looking around. The shop is full of interesting souvenirs.

My colleagues and I visited the Museum of Brands as one of our "inspiration" trips that we do every so often. I work with graphic designers, so this seemed like the perfect afternoon out for a bit of design inspo as well as a trip down nostalgia lane. The museum is PACKED full of things, and we found out it's only a fraction of the collection as a whole. I will most definitely be back as this a place you can visit multiple times and still find something new to see.

Loved this quirky and not too-huge museum. Don't be fooled by the fact they're not in the biggest of spaces, seeing as their collection is huge and well organised. Don't miss the back garden just outside the cafe. Grab a drink or snack and head out into the outside space behind the building. A visit takes a couple of hours, all in all.

Fascinating museum with thousands of things to see. I hadn't visited since the museum was in its previous location in Gloucester and it was a pleasure to see the myriad products and objects so well displayed in the London site. Really interesting displays with so much to interest all sorts of visitors.

Fascinating history of product branding from the Victorian period to the present day and the display cabinets are jam-packed with things to see. My husband and I enjoyed the nostalgia of seeing lots of things we remembered from the 70s and 80s. The kids loved seeing all of the old toys. If it is a nice day, I would highly recommend enjoying a drink from the cafe in the pretty little garden.

Love this small but beautifully formed museum. The 'Time Tunnel' takes you through the history of the UK since Victorian times by showcasing how branding, packaging and promotion has developed over the years. Dry? Not a bit. It's fascinating. And whatever age you are, there will be plenty of nostalgia when you see the everyday objects, toys, games, radios, tvs, and supermarket goods (and more) you were brought up with. Yes, chocolate bars WERE much bigger in the 1970s! In another room are temporary exhibitions and the stories of certain brands through decades of their packaging. Highly recommended.

Wow! This museum is a wonderful find, hidden away in Notting Hill, even the cab driver who dropped us off said he'd driven past many times in his 37 year career and didn't even know it was there! The entrance is colourful, bright and airy, and the reception staff are likewise, and seem genuinely excited for you to share this nostalgic treat. Entry is less than £10 and you can Gift Aid to help this beautiful place continue jogging memories and colouring dreams. The collection moves from household items and brands in the Victorian era right through to the present day, and elicits many whoops of delight from visitors as they remember something from childhood or marvel at some brands which have hardly changed their packaging. It's a fascinating collection, carefully curated and expertly displayed for maximum impact. The cases are positioned so that you do not know what delights await you around the corner and there are a few chairs dotted about so that you can sit and have a moment of nostalgia. Every case holds something to marvel at and I could have spent hours here looking for all the detail in the grocery, and pharmacy stores. When you are done laughing, giggling and remaniscing there is a lovely cafe area offering snacks and drinks. This also includes a beautiful "secret garden" which could easily be overlooked, but which is well worth a 30 minute's relaxation or so. This museum is quirky informative and fun, and is definitely in my top 3 favourite museums in London. Would throughly recommend a visit.