In 1967, two potters from Stoke moonlighted from the Wedgwood Factory to make a cup in celebration of the passing of the Sexual Offences Act.

Late-sixteenth century slipware dish depicting three women transforming into geese, framed by a vulvic pattern with the words Winchester Geese slip traced along the bottom.

A Bullwhip made from the hair of a registered prostitute known as a meretrix. According to Roman law, meretrices were required to dye their hair blonde.

Fragments of materials identified by the Red ‘X’ makers mark.

A rare badge that pays homage to the great Oscar Wilde.

London Opinion is a collection of meticulously cut out excerpts from newspapers of the day (1915) presented in notebook form.

Nails said to be from the disreputable Lincoln’s Inn Bog House, a popular molly cruising ground at the turn of the eighteenth century.

The traditional figurine of Gabriel Lawrence depicts a burly milkman who frequented the infamous molly houses of London in the 18th century.

A rare surviving napkin from London’s infamous Thélème Club.

An assortment of early to mid-20th-century-dated envelopes said to have contained blackmail letters.

An English Delftware plate that tells the divisive moral tale of Mary and Eve that is still apparent today.

An example of a surgical implement patented by Dr Isaac Brown at his controversial Notting Hill clinic for women in 1858.

A cumbersome rubber sex aid generously donated by Gill, who plucked it from the filthy bed of the Thames during the annual Richmond draw-off.

The case belonged to the controversial fringe theorist, Dr Charlotte Bach, and tenders hidden clues to the various identities of its owner.

This slate wall panel contains a rare example of Victorian graffito. 

An installation made from the broken bones and neon eyes of Soho's dismantled underground clubs.

A dainty music box dedicated to the mistresses of the whip, influencers of the day during the 18th and 19th centuries.

The Scarlet Slipper was a love story about a female protagonist, the One-legged Venus, published in London Life magazine in 1928.

An intriguing sgrafitto box which reveals the first recorded glory hole from the 18th-century.