HURRAH!! - Wandsworth Common has some fantastic brunching options! Below are Five Fab Options for a sneaky brunch...
1: Flotsam & Jetsam (4 Bellvue Parade) 
There's a new kid in town, and it goes by the name of Flotsam & Jetsam. This café has a definite hint of the antipodean about it; it's a laid-back place to chill out and enjoy excellent food. 
We
 popped in for a quick coffee, and enjoyed ourselves so much that we 
ended up ordering extras off the menu. We were impressed by the super 
friendly attitude towards our dog (Pippin). In our books, any brunch 
place needs to be friendly for families and dogs if they want to 
succeed for the Wandsworth Common set...
The
 menu offers scrummy, healthy and nutritious options. How about smashed 
avocado and feta salad with sourdough bread? Or the more traditional 
creamy eggs Benedict with hollandaise sauce?  The coffee is supplied by 
Allpress espresso: we had one of the best flat whites in SW17.
This
 is a thriving independent cafe, and and excellent place to spend time 
on a lazy weekend. It gets pretty packed, and as you can't book, be 
prepared to wait a bit... The cakes and pastries looked awesome for a 
takeaway option (we didn't indulge after our huge brunch...).
2: Skylark (Wandsworth Common)
The
 staff are very friendly - though the table service outside can take a 
while, as they are often rushed off their feet with customers. Whatever 
time of day you arrive, you'll find the café and the table area outside 
flooded with families, friends, and fashionable pooches.
There
 are plenty of pastries, cakes, cookies and other treats on offer (and 
we've sampled many! - sweet and delicious). They do some awesome bacon 
and sausage baps, pancakes, and poached eggs. We love to incorporate a 
visit to the Skylark café on most of our walks around the common.
3: The Toast Rack (314 Trinity Road)
Another new place to try, this time on the Trinity Road side of Wandsworth Common.
This
 place is trying hard, and we're sure it will become a thriving and 
successful brunch spot and deli. The fresh cakes look fantastic, 
as does the display of freshly baked bread. There's a small seated area 
outside, and this cafe has a very grown-up feel. This is the sort of 
place you could pop in for a coffee, with your paper, and sit down to 
enjoy a pastry and a peaceful half hour.
We
 stopped off for a hearty brunch following a big night out the evening 
before. Mr Brunch ordered his usual (eggs Royale) and I was excited to 
see the Turkish eggs option on the menu. One of my favourites!
On
 balance, we had an enjoyable breakfast. The fresh orange juices were 
fantastic, and the toasters on the table provide a quirky touch. There 
are some aspects of brunch that could do with being improved. 
I love making Turkish eggs at home, and the kick of the chilli flakes 
should be well-balanced with the creaminess of the eggs, and the tangy 
savouriness of the tomatoes. It just... didn't quite work out that way, 
and I found myself adding a lot of seasoning. Likewise, the hollandaise 
sauce was creamy and light, but Mr Brunch requested an extra half a 
lemon to jazz it up a bit.
Would
 we go again? Yes, certainly. The place has exciting options on the 
menu, and it's surely only going to improve. We'd give it 
another brunch; and I want to sample their awesome cakes... 
4: Story Coffee (115 St Johns Hill)
This
 is a fantastic coffee and brunch spot, albeit some way from the common.
 We stopped off on a whim, and sat outside people watching. We enjoyed 
some of the best lattés around (and we drink a lot of
 coffee). The almond croissant was to die for (sweet, sticky, nutty, and
 flaky). We were feeling like a lighter option for breakfast, and we 
enjoyed massive bowls of greek yogurt heaped with homemade granola, 
raspberries, and a little honey.  Delightful. Inside the space is light 
and airy, and the staff are relaxed and contribute to the cool 
foodie-vibe. 
5: Gail's (64 Northcote Road)
If you've been to a Gail's elsewhere,
 you won't be disappointed! The cakes and pastries are delicious; 
fabulous sweet treats to enjoy with one of Gail's very good coffees. 
This is a small chain of artisan bakeries, and there's around 20 across 
London. A favourite from the menu is sweet and spice roasted sweetcorn 
pancakes (fritters?) with tomato relish, avocado, and sour cream. It's 
elegantly stacked, bursting with flavour, and a welcome move away from 
eggs for breakfast... Attentive staff; I feel a bit less like I'm 
supporting a local business - but would overlook that given the quality 
of the goodies inside. 
This article is bought to you by squeezeofgoodness.com: check out her blog. All about fantastic food. Getting Fit. And embracing technology, where it helps!
 
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