Came to this museum on a Saturday afternoon. This museum is interesting and nice to see how brands as we know them today and on how they have evolved. I recommend and the staff on the desk are friendly and helpful :)

This really is a nostalgic wander down memory lane. For those older folks, it's a great laugh remembering what you had & didn't have. Youngster probably won't believe what the oldies lived with. The 'Time Tunnel's is a passage way filled with memorabilia from the past. Extremely well laid out displays, track the passage from Victorian time with food, clothes, household items, toys & historical events. You work your way through to modern times. The amount of items displayed is huge. A thoroughly enjoyable way to spend time. There's a cafe, shop & toilets

I wasn't expecting much... but the museum was terrific. A real trip down memory lane and further. The staff are friendly and the whole place is well set out and very clean. We went fairly early in the morning and it was nearly empty which allows you to browse without bumping into others. All in all an excellent experience.

"The staff is enthusiastic, the interior is beautiful, and all services meet my expectations. The prices are reasonable. I will definitely come back next time, I really like it."

very narrow walkway bit claustrophobic, bumped into smooching couple - museum not that busy, staff on their mobiles. Main concern was that for priced admission no interactivity of any sort just windows to look at things.

Discovered this museum quite by accident as we were preparing our trip to London and I am so pleased we found it - it is a hidden gem! It is quite literally a time capsule of all the thing you once owned or loved as a child. Toys, food, radios, tv's, games, books - you name it, they probably have it here in their 'Time Tunnel'. Wall-to-wall nostalgia and so many reawakened memories. They also have a cute little cafe and garden area but don't expect too much as food choices are quite limited but homemade which is always a plus. Their gift shop is also fun and quirky - you are almost certain to take something home with you to remind you of your visit to the Museum of Brands!

my 2nd trip in a year to this lovely museum, this time taking some friends, who loved it. Its so interesting, even more so when you hit your era in the exhibition. Lovely cafe with delicious cake and tea. Just a very short walk from Ladbroke Grove underground. So nice to get away from the really big museums and find this little gem. Really worth a visit

A really interesting trip down memory lane, especially for us oldies born in the 1940s, seeing consumer goods and brands we had long forgotten about, and seeing a lot of British social history imaginatively displayed. For example I had forgotten how huge the early home video recorders really were. If there was a single standout object in the entire collection, then for me it was the original 1984 Apple Macintosh, which remains a stunningly elegant piece of design - it still looks so sleek and modern, even forty years later.

Wonderful museum so many childhood memories came back to see all the things we used years ago and toys we played with, the person on the counter was so lovely and so proud of this museum we enjoyed talking with him as much as the museum

This is a truly unique museam exploring the history of brands and branding from the 1800s to the present day. My friend and I spent well over an hour looking at the displays which brought so much nostalgia back to us

There is a load of stuff from the last 200 years, but very little explanation or context. If you don't know at least some of the history of the products that people in the UK have been consuming over the last several decades I suspect you could walk through this museum very quickly without really getting much out of it. However, I did enjoy my visit, in part because I was able to discuss the stuff with a friend of a similar age, and we managed to spend more than 2 hours walking through the "Time Tunnel". One other word of warning - it's quite small, so if it is busy it is difficult to get close enough to the stuff to appreciate it. Luckily the other people didn't linger too long.

This museum has quickly become one of my favourite museums in London. The collection is incredibly inspiring and marvellous, featuring brands, packages, and ads from the Victorian era to today. There are so many things to see that I couldn't even finish exploring everything in 3 hours. I definitely need to visit again soon.

This museum is smaller and lesser-known than most. In turn, the entry fee is lower, less time needs to be allocated, and there are some notable quality differences. We were impressed with how far back the exhibits date to, with an immense selection of vintage novelties. The newer (post-1990's) exhibits feel like a bit of an afterthought, and it was clear that the most recent update was during the era of 1 Direction mayhem. Overall, this was a cute museum- a welcome change of pace from the massive tourist museums.

Trip was ok. But way too expensive. Wanted to write some more but Tripadvisor algorithms does not allow it. .........................................................................................................................................................................................

It is a small affordable museum that needs about one hour to one hour fifteen minutes to see. The collection is amazing, because they had to get together so many different packagings of food and drink, plus posters, magazines and toys from the last 200 years. It is a great nostalgia experience for anyone who is British, seeing discontinued brands and products, and still existing ones. Childhood sweets and fizzy drinks being the best. It clearly shows how the design of packaging has changed over the years. There are quite a few board games which no longer are for sale, many based around military or travel themes. This was a real eye opener; they were the video games of their day. In addition to the main collection, there were further rooms. One showed a product's change of packaging over the years i.e. Fairy Liquid and Guinness were two I remember. The other room was a space for a local artists who had made paintings about familiar drink bottles. There is also a cafe, and really nice courtyard open air garden to sit and eat and drink in, or just to sit after your visit and chat. The shop is well stocked with interesting gifts. The only improvements I can suggest are: A display about why colours, fonts and styles changed; giving the products a wider context with what art and design was in a certain era and what it was supposed to represent. A display contrasting the UK products with American ones, seeing if cultural differences affected design and vice versa.