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This time last year we were in limbo, but with our sights set on a new space and a new vision. It wouldn’t be long until we were handed the keys to what was essentially a 6000sqft badly made sheet metal box, full of garbage and in the middle of nowhere.

We were ecstatic.

In the midst of fighting off the “you’ve lost the plot” rhetoric, both internally and from loved ones who genuinely thought we might have bitten off more than we could chew, we started to chip away at the to-do list.

We hired a crane, battled over property lines with our neighbours, cleaned up the yard and slowly prepared to welcome people into the first usable corner of the site. We built a dancefloor, drove a mezzanine down from Birmingham and assembled it ourselves. With each party, and each extra pound in the bank, came another upgrade.

We’re still very much in that process, with a lot left to do and not a lot to do it with. Though it’s safe to say things have started to fall into place to some extent. Profound to look back on our journey so far.

Thank you to Ana, Ashan, Bojan, Eva, Gursewak, Hal, Hannah, Hugo, Jess, Johnathan, Kash, Keelan, Libby, Massimo, Martin, Matty, Oscar, Pellin, Rhys, Tommy, and the countless other people who helped shape this place along the way.

Now, ahead of this weekend, it all feels very circular.

This time last year we were in limbo, but with our sights set on a new space and a new vision. It wouldn’t be long until we were handed the keys to what was essentially a 6000sqft badly made sheet metal box, full of garbage and in the middle of nowhere.

We were ecstatic.

In the midst of fighting off the “you’ve lost the plot” rhetoric, both internally and from loved ones who genuinely thought we might have bitten off more than we could chew, we started to chip away at the to-do list.

We hired a crane, battled over property lines with our neighbours, cleaned up the yard and slowly prepared to welcome people into the first usable corner of the site. We built a dancefloor, drove a mezzanine down from Birmingham and assembled it ourselves. With each party, and each extra pound in the bank, came another upgrade.

We’re still very much in that process, with a lot left to do and not a lot to do it with. Though it’s safe to say things have started to fall into place to some extent. Profound to look back on our journey so far.

Thank you to Ana, Ashan, Bojan, Eva, Gursewak, Hal, Hannah, Hugo, Jess, Johnathan, Kash, Keelan, Libby, Massimo, Martin, Matty, Oscar, Pellin, Rhys, Tommy, and the countless other people who helped shape this place along the way.

Now, ahead of this weekend, it all feels very circular.

This time last year we were in limbo, but with our sights set on a new space and a new vision. It wouldn’t be long until we were handed the keys to what was essentially a 6000sqft badly made sheet metal box, full of garbage and in the middle of nowhere.

We were ecstatic.

In the midst of fighting off the “you’ve lost the plot” rhetoric, both internally and from loved ones who genuinely thought we might have bitten off more than we could chew, we started to chip away at the to-do list.

We hired a crane, battled over property lines with our neighbours, cleaned up the yard and slowly prepared to welcome people into the first usable corner of the site. We built a dancefloor, drove a mezzanine down from Birmingham and assembled it ourselves. With each party, and each extra pound in the bank, came another upgrade.

We’re still very much in that process, with a lot left to do and not a lot to do it with. Though it’s safe to say things have started to fall into place to some extent. Profound to look back on our journey so far.

Thank you to Ana, Ashan, Bojan, Eva, Gursewak, Hal, Hannah, Hugo, Jess, Johnathan, Kash, Keelan, Libby, Massimo, Martin, Matty, Oscar, Pellin, Rhys, Tommy, and the countless other people who helped shape this place along the way.

Now, ahead of this weekend, it all feels very circular.

This time last year we were in limbo, but with our sights set on a new space and a new vision. It wouldn’t be long until we were handed the keys to what was essentially a 6000sqft badly made sheet metal box, full of garbage and in the middle of nowhere.

We were ecstatic.

In the midst of fighting off the “you’ve lost the plot” rhetoric, both internally and from loved ones who genuinely thought we might have bitten off more than we could chew, we started to chip away at the to-do list.

We hired a crane, battled over property lines with our neighbours, cleaned up the yard and slowly prepared to welcome people into the first usable corner of the site. We built a dancefloor, drove a mezzanine down from Birmingham and assembled it ourselves. With each party, and each extra pound in the bank, came another upgrade.

We’re still very much in that process, with a lot left to do and not a lot to do it with. Though it’s safe to say things have started to fall into place to some extent. Profound to look back on our journey so far.

Thank you to Ana, Ashan, Bojan, Eva, Gursewak, Hal, Hannah, Hugo, Jess, Johnathan, Kash, Keelan, Libby, Massimo, Martin, Matty, Oscar, Pellin, Rhys, Tommy, and the countless other people who helped shape this place along the way.

Now, ahead of this weekend, it all feels very circular.

This time last year we were in limbo, but with our sights set on a new space and a new vision. It wouldn’t be long until we were handed the keys to what was essentially a 6000sqft badly made sheet metal box, full of garbage and in the middle of nowhere.

We were ecstatic.

In the midst of fighting off the “you’ve lost the plot” rhetoric, both internally and from loved ones who genuinely thought we might have bitten off more than we could chew, we started to chip away at the to-do list.

We hired a crane, battled over property lines with our neighbours, cleaned up the yard and slowly prepared to welcome people into the first usable corner of the site. We built a dancefloor, drove a mezzanine down from Birmingham and assembled it ourselves. With each party, and each extra pound in the bank, came another upgrade.

We’re still very much in that process, with a lot left to do and not a lot to do it with. Though it’s safe to say things have started to fall into place to some extent. Profound to look back on our journey so far.

Thank you to Ana, Ashan, Bojan, Eva, Gursewak, Hal, Hannah, Hugo, Jess, Johnathan, Kash, Keelan, Libby, Massimo, Martin, Matty, Oscar, Pellin, Rhys, Tommy, and the countless other people who helped shape this place along the way.

Now, ahead of this weekend, it all feels very circular.

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

Last week we were honored to welcome @lucagaffe onto @pastryselects, representing @houseofgaffe, for a full 2-hour takeover.

Head over to our soundcloud to listen back to the whole show…

A few thoughts on coordination, crossover, and how not to thin out a scene that is already full of good people and good music.

A few thoughts on coordination, crossover, and how not to thin out a scene that is already full of good people and good music.

A few thoughts on coordination, crossover, and how not to thin out a scene that is already full of good people and good music.

A few thoughts on coordination, crossover, and how not to thin out a scene that is already full of good people and good music.

A few thoughts on coordination, crossover, and how not to thin out a scene that is already full of good people and good music.

We’re delighted to introduce our guests for this week’s @pastryselects show, representing @houseofgaffe - @lucagaffe and @leoplur_.

Steering the show from end-to-end, a long overdue collaboration from an institution and imprint we deeply respect and is close to our hearts.

Catch the show live this Friday, from 5-7PM, on 103.7FM.

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

Staying in the middle

Some thoughts on our past, current challenges and future.

Read the full piece at houseofgaffe.substack.com

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

New Year… New Day

After 5 years of running parallel paths, Plur and Gaffe finally came together in a way that felt so natural a celebration of everything we’ve both built and harmony of our forces intertwined.

What unfolded was beyond our wildest dreams. To see our complex sprawling in new formations and designs, filled with so many lovely smiles and impeccable sounds.

Thank you to everyone who made this space feel like home that day - the you dancers, our wonderful artists who soundtracked the day, to our heroes Parametrica, Rob at Recycle Vinyl and the whole team. Everyone’s presence made it what it was.

We could see this becoming a yearly thing :)

📸 @jacobjamesharvey

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

Warm Up In The Woods - Summer Closing

Join us next Saturday 13th September for our official WUITW Summer Closing rave, our last outdoor adventure of 2025, in the woods, somewhere in Raveland.

We couldn’t have asked for a better summer, and we are so grateful to everyone who has joined us and contributed to the magic over these last few months. Lots of new friendships have been made, tons of beautiful music heard, and heart warming memories made that we cherish forever. Let’s give summer 25 the send off it deserves.

If we do get unlucky with the weather there will be a warehouse on stand by ready to rock, so let’s all keep our fingers crossed that the weather gods grant us passage to those sacred woods once more.

Warm Up resident @jorgemartinsmusic will be stepping up to play the sunrise closing, alongside @aidan_warm_up_london on peak time solo duties. We also welcome good friend, founder @houseofgaffe and all round legend of the scene @lucagaffe as our guest.

As with all our WUITW raves, the location remains a closely guarded secret until 10pm or later on the night. Only those who have been verified and added to the private chat will receive the vital info, regular updates, and of course the sacred treasure map when the time comes. DM for verification.

See you soon ravers x

🎨@ross_aitken
📸 @teodora.andrisan

The return of one of our most cherished parties, Sundays at Gaffe is back with Edward, Dan Andrei, Dora, Luca and Leo.

Early bird tickets are now available via RA and Troi.

The return of one of our most cherished parties, Sundays at Gaffe is back with Edward, Dan Andrei, Dora, Luca and Leo.

Early bird tickets are now available via RA and Troi.

The return of one of our most cherished parties, Sundays at Gaffe is back with Edward, Dan Andrei, Dora, Luca and Leo.

Early bird tickets are now available via RA and Troi.

The return of one of our most cherished parties, Sundays at Gaffe is back with Edward, Dan Andrei, Dora, Luca and Leo.

Early bird tickets are now available via RA and Troi.

The return of one of our most cherished parties, Sundays at Gaffe is back with Edward, Dan Andrei, Dora, Luca and Leo.

Early bird tickets are now available via RA and Troi.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

It’s taken a while to write this. I’ve found it hard to explain the process without it sounding a bit mad.

I left the old project with just a name, a crew I trust deeply, a handful of lessons I’d rather not learn again, and just enough cash to try once more - this time holding tighter to the values that make all of this worthwhile.

We came back from Waking Life in June with a set of ideals but unsure what shape Gaffe would take next. After a few weeks of deep digging, we found this warehouse in Edmonton. Big courtyard, skylights, and just down the road from where we ran those outdoor sunrise events at Bloqs a while back. The space made sense straight away.

After a week of late night planning sessions I scraped together what we had. Some money from the last space, savings from a job I’d outgrown, and a bit of help I’m lucky to have and went all in on it. Trying to build something honest to the scene, not just another venue chasing margins.

The shipping containers were already on site, but we still had to fight to move them. 17-hour days. Industrial racking collapsing. Forklifts threading through tiny gaps. Previous tenants hadn’t cleared out. It felt absurd half the time, and there were definitely moments where I wasn’t sure I could hold it all.

I’m 24. This is the first time I’ve really had to step up and lead something like this. Not just build, but hold it creatively, logistically, emotionally. Still figuring it out as we go. Still learning every day. But Saturday felt like something clicked.

No permanent license yet, no plumbing, nothing finished yet people danced anyway on bare concrete, under lights we strung ourselves, to music that spoke clearly to where we want to go.

We’re still building mid-use, still testing what sustainability really means and what form parts of the project might take, but something about Saturday grounded it all.

To everyone who’s helped carry this through - thank you. This has been such an intense last couple months, thank you for sticking by the vision and helping make it a reality. Leo especially, you’ve been both a mirror and a motor.
It really does take a village.

Come to our (new) Gaffe

After a season of reflection and anticipation, we are thrilled to unveil what has been brewing behind the scenes. Join us for an unforgettable night as we celebrate the heartbeat of our community with a lineup that resonates deeply.

Experience a couple masterclasses from international legends Vera & Dana Ruh, alongside our beloved local heroes Kian & Sam Picasso, who will take the booth for their first-ever b2b in the wild.

Come to our (new) Gaffe

After a season of reflection and anticipation, we are thrilled to unveil what has been brewing behind the scenes. Join us for an unforgettable night as we celebrate the heartbeat of our community with a lineup that resonates deeply.

Experience a couple masterclasses from international legends Vera & Dana Ruh, alongside our beloved local heroes Kian & Sam Picasso, who will take the booth for their first-ever b2b in the wild.

Come to our (new) Gaffe

After a season of reflection and anticipation, we are thrilled to unveil what has been brewing behind the scenes. Join us for an unforgettable night as we celebrate the heartbeat of our community with a lineup that resonates deeply.

Experience a couple masterclasses from international legends Vera & Dana Ruh, alongside our beloved local heroes Kian & Sam Picasso, who will take the booth for their first-ever b2b in the wild.

Come to our (new) Gaffe

After a season of reflection and anticipation, we are thrilled to unveil what has been brewing behind the scenes. Join us for an unforgettable night as we celebrate the heartbeat of our community with a lineup that resonates deeply.

Experience a couple masterclasses from international legends Vera & Dana Ruh, alongside our beloved local heroes Kian & Sam Picasso, who will take the booth for their first-ever b2b in the wild.

Come to our (new) Gaffe

After a season of reflection and anticipation, we are thrilled to unveil what has been brewing behind the scenes. Join us for an unforgettable night as we celebrate the heartbeat of our community with a lineup that resonates deeply.

Experience a couple masterclasses from international legends Vera & Dana Ruh, alongside our beloved local heroes Kian & Sam Picasso, who will take the booth for their first-ever b2b in the wild.

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

Had the pleasure of inviting two of the joys from @houseofgaffe to help me w the glasto comedown last week on @rinse.fm 📡

This is very much a slice of the venue afterhours- house; techno, tech-house & wonky bits for an hour 💥

Head to rinse fm SoundCloud to listen back 💙

From the Australian underground to Wandsworth Road, through starlit heights and ocean depths, @secondcousin_ ( @_moonshoe_ / @anaffisanaff / @animalialabel ) delivers a masterclass in deep exploration, marking his first UK appearance in years. Expect a journey through the hazy realms of psychedelic dub, where hypnotic rhythms and spacious atmospherics converge.

@_osmura_ co-founder @__caroune joins to guide us through mystical soundscapes merging ambient with deep techno, drum & bass, and beyond. @wetdreamzwetdreamz head mermaid @aquamarine.mp3 and @houseofgaffe boss @lucagaffe complete the lineup, weaving in their own distinct flavors of all things spiralling, dubbed-out, and ethereal.

This Wet Dreamz x Gaffe collaboration is essential listening for those who seek depth and atmosphere, served up in a cocoon of aquatic bliss.

Artwork by @mikr0zirya @lucagaffe @aquamarine.mp3