Although formed just under a year ago, the multidisciplinary platform Something To Hate On has managed to amass a strong following amongst London twenty-somethings. Hosting parties and exhibitions which pair emerging artists with established talent, the collective create inclusive environments where art can be shared, experimented with, and above all, enjoyed. Their core principle? Mutual support and promotion of one another’s work.

With no interest in pleasing anyone’s interests but their own, the rebellious nature of the art gang transpires across their output, from the name to in-house merchandise. Attracting a strong mix of creative talent, the group have already curated exhibitions during Frieze, held pop-up events on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as set up a record label, SHO Records, which just released a handful singles.

Below, Something To Hate On’s Raff Law, Daniel Mould, and Max Clarke take us into their world and discuss the importance of support systems like SHO for the youngest generation of creatives.

Cartier Exceptional Exotic Birds Jewellery Box £22,400

Read Next