The Windmill Pub, Lambeth High Street

17/06/2026

🔥🏆⚽️ watch vs Ghana with us on a big screen on Tuesday at 9pm 👍 book your seats now!⚽️⚽️🏆

17/06/2026

🔥⚽️🔥🏆 England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 vs Croatia 🇭🇷
book your seats now to watch the first game of the at on Wednesday, the 17th of June 🔥⚽️🔥🏆

16/06/2026

☀️🥂 at 🥂🥂🥂

09/06/2026

🔥🏆⚽️🔥🏆⚽️🔥🏆🔥

🔥⚽️🔥🏆 England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 vs Croatia 🇭🇷
book your seats now to watch the first game of the at on Wednesday, the 17th of June 🔥⚽️🔥🏆

06/06/2026

🔥🔥🔥 reunion at today!👍🔥🔥🔥

31/05/2026

🍻🍻🍻OUR HISTORY Part 2. The 20th Century: The Blitz to Modern Survival
1940s – Surviving the Blitz: During World War II, the surrounding industrial sector along the Thames was heavily targeted by German Luftwaffe bombing campaigns. While neighboring commercial buildings and residential blocks were completely levelled, The Windmill miraculously survived the Blitz intact. 1970s – The “Last Pub Standing”: Between 1968 and 1972, massive municipal redevelopment projects swept through Lambeth to make way for social housing and the London Fire Brigade Headquarters. While every other historic shop and tavern along the street was demolished, the Windmill was protected, leaving it as the sole surviving commercial premise of the original historic Lambeth High Street.

31/05/2026

🍻🍻🍻OUR HISTORY Part 1 Ancient Origins and Religious Sanctuary
1454 – Foundational License: The venue operates on a site that has hosted an inn since at least 1454, making it one of the longest-running continuous pub sites in London. It was originally named The Chequers.
1455 – The Holy “Oratory”: In 1455, the landlord (John Calcot) was granted a unique license from the Bishop of Wi******er to establish a private chapel (“oratory”) inside the inn. This allowed his family and traveling guests a place to celebrate divine religious services directly within the pub.
1780s – The Identity Shift: By the 1780s, the pub dropped “The Chequers” and was renamed The Windmill. This honored the industrial landscape of the era, specifically a prominent horizontal smock mill and a mustard mill that sat directly across the street. Victorian Crimes and Reconstruction
1880 – Complete Demolition and Rebuild: As Lambeth evolved from a muddy river-adjacent trading path (then called Back Lane) into an industrial hub of potters, boatsmiths, and the iconic John Doulton pottery works(established 1815), the medieval building was deemed obsolete. The original structure was entirely swept away and rebuilt in 1880 into the Victorian brick building standing today.
1893 – The “Unjust Measures” Scandal: The most prominent historical police incident tied directly to the pub occurred in late Victorian London. Under the Weights and Measures Act 1878, the landlord, William Pragnall, was raided by inspectors. He was convicted and fined £2 10s (a hefty sum at the time) for using “seven unjust measures”—essentially short-changing working-class Lambeth patrons on the volume of their pints.

11/01/2026

Guinness ABV 5.6% or Guinness ABV 0.0%?? Decisions Decisions…😉 come to we’ve got both !! The best pint of in the neighborhood 👍👍👍






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11/01/2026

Which one of our ales is your favorite?🍺😉🌟 we announce the ale of !!🍻😊👍
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