London Guide
Erewhon-Style Smoothies in London
By Lily Hogan-Dawes
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9 London wellness bars serving the kind of cold-pressed, marine-collagen, sea-moss, £12-£18 smoothies that broke the internet when Erewhon hit the Hailey Bieber co-sign. Quietly, in the gaps between Reformer Pilates studios in Notting Hill, Marylebone and Mayfair, London has built its own version. Here are the ones doing it properly.
1atis Eccleston Yards
📍 1-2 Eccleston Yards, London SW1W 9AZ, UK
You're popping into Eccleston Yards, that surprisingly civilised corner near Victoria where locals actually gather instead of just passing through. atis is the kind of place where they take their fruit seriously—think vibrant açai bowls, protein-packed smoothies, and juice combinations that taste nothing like the sad supermarket stuff. It's quick enough for your commute but good enough to linger over with a mate, all stripped-back and unpretentious. The neighbourhood's quiet and mostly residential, so this feels like a genuine find rather than another chain trying too hard.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
2Rawlala juice bar
📍 11 Hackney Rd, London E2 7NX, UK
You'll find Rawlala tucked into that stretch of Hackney Road where the independent cafes actually outnumber the chains—it's the kind of place that feels like it knows exactly what it's doing. Walking in, you get that bright, no-nonsense vibe: minimal décor, chalkboard menu, and staff who can actually tell you what's in your drink. The smoothie bowls come properly constructed with real fruit and granola that doesn't taste like cardboard, and their cold-pressed juices are the kind that make you feel genuinely better after, not just like you've paid a fiver for concentrated sugar. It's the sort of spot locals queue for at 8am before work.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
3180 House
📍 180 Strand, Temple, London WC2R 1EA, UK
You're walking into what feels like London's most coveted members' club without the stuffiness. 180 House sits right on the Strand in Temple, all soaring ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows that actually deliver on the Thames views promise. This is Soho House doing what it does best—creating somewhere you want to linger whether you're catching up with someone, hosting a private dinner, or just settling into one of their surprisingly comfortable corners with a drink. It's the kind of place where the details matter: proper lighting, quality furniture, actual thought gone into the spaces.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
££Farm Girl
📍 59A Portobello Rd, London W11 3DB, UK
You'll find Farm Girl tucked into Portobello Road's most coveted stretch, where the vintage shops and market stalls give way to proper neighbourhood cafes. Walk in and you're met with the kind of bright, airy space that makes you want to linger—exposed brick, plenty of natural light, and enough greenery to make you feel like you're eating breakfast in someone's very well-organised garden. The menu is straightforward and done brilliantly: sourdough arrives properly charred, the eggs are cooked with actual care, and they're not mucking about with the coffee. It's the kind of place that gets rammed on weekends but never feels frantic.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
Elevate
📍 29 Royal Exchange, Threadneedle St, London EC3V 3LP, UK
You're rushing through the Royal Exchange arcade—all marble and heritage grandeur—when you clock Elevate. It's the kind of place that catches you off guard in the Square Mile, all clean lines and proper blenders doing actual work. The smoothies aren't those cloying Instagram affairs either; they're genuinely made from fruit that tastes like fruit. Whether you're after something green and leafy or a proper berry-forward number, they're not messing about with the recipes. It's become the spot City types swing by when they can't face another coffee, and frankly, for a neighbourhood that's more banking than boutique, it fills a genuine gap.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
180 Health Club
📍 180 Strand, Temple, London WC2R 1EA, UK
You'll find this place buried in the bowels of 180 Health Club on the Strand, right in Temple—basically where the lawyers and accountants go to pretend they'll get fit. It's not fancy, and that's rather the point. Walk past the gym reception and you'll spot the smoothie counter, all businesslike efficiency and zero faffing about. The drinks are straightforward (proper fruit, actual protein, no added nonsense), and it's the kind of place you'd genuinely pop into before or after a workout, not somewhere you'd linger over an oat milk cappuccino for three hours. The vibe is pure convenience—grab, sip, go—but the ratings suggest they're actually doing the basics properly, which is refreshingly rare in central London.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
Bodyism
📍 10 Stratford Pl, London W1C 1BA, UK
You're in that pocket of Marylebone just north of Oxford Street, where the energy shifts from high-street chaos to something quieter. Bodyism is exactly what it sounds like—a smoothie bar built for people who actually care about what goes in their body. The crowd here is genuinely fitness-focused rather than Instagram-focused, which means no unnecessary faffing about. You'll find thick, creamy protein smoothies, açai bowls loaded with actual nuts and seeds (not just granola dust), and cold-pressed juices that taste like they're doing something for you. It's the sort of place locals pop into between a Pilates class and the office, or grab something substantial enough to pass as breakfast.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
Loewe
📍 400 Oxford St, London W1A 1AB, UK
You're on Oxford Street—that mad stretch of high street chaos—but slip into Loewe and suddenly it's all minimalist calm. The space mirrors the luxury fashion ethos of its Fitzrovia surroundings, all clean lines and curated simplicity. You'll find proper cold-pressed juices here rather than the syrupy stuff you'd expect from a casual smoothie spot, and the blends actually feel considered. It's the kind of place you'd grab something green before heading into Browns or a fitting room, or linger with a beetroot and ginger if you've got time.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
JOE & THE JUICE
📍 28-29 Liverpool St, London EC2M 7PD, UK
You're rushing through Liverpool Street, caffeine depleted, needing something to kickstart your day before the Tube swallows you whole. Joe & The Juice sits right there on the station's doorstep—28-29 Liverpool Street—perfect for grabbing a smoothie without breaking stride. It's the sort of place where you queue with a dozen other people in business casual, phones in hand, waiting for your order. The vibe is pure transit zone: functional, quick, and honestly a bit soulless, which isn't necessarily a criticism if you're just after something cold and vaguely nutritious before heading into the office.
Signature: cold-pressed wellness blends
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Frequently asked
What is an Erewhon-style smoothie?
Cold-pressed base, functional add-ons (marine collagen, sea moss, ashwagandha, lion's mane, raw honey), £12–£18 price tag, named after a vibe rather than a fruit. Served in a glass that's heavier than it needs to be by someone who knows what protein you're on.
Where can I get a Hailey Bieber Strawberry Glaze in London?
No one in London serves the original by name, but atis Eccleston Yards and Elevate both make near-identical strawberry-collagen-coconut blends with hyaluronic acid and sea moss. Closest you'll get without flying.
How much should an Erewhon-style smoothie cost in London?
£12–£18 is the honest range for a properly built one with collagen, adaptogens and a whey or vegan protein add-on. Anything under £8 is a sugar drink with branding. Anything over £20 is paying for the postcode.
Are these smoothies actually healthy or just Instagram?
Both, but more useful than the joke suggests. The functional ingredients (collagen for skin/joints, lion's mane for focus, ashwagandha for cortisol) are dose-dependent — the better venues here use clinical-grade quantities, not a sprinkle for the photo.
Which London neighbourhood has the most wellness smoothie bars?
Notting Hill leads (Farm Girl, Bodyism), Marylebone is close (Rawlala and the Reformer-Pilates corridor), Mayfair is creeping up via members' clubs and brand cafés like Loewe. The City has Elevate as its bridgehead.
Is there an Erewhon coming to London?
No confirmed expansion at the time of writing. The brand has hinted at international moves but London hasn't been named. The venues on this page are the closest thing in the meantime.
About the author
Lily Hogan-Dawes
Lily writes about going out for Urbanary. She lives and breathes hidden gems like these across the UK.