Visit Gails Bakery- a Paddington Bear-Inspired Bakery in Newbury for Handmade Treat!
Gails Bakery
Gails Bakery

Visit Gails Bakery- a Paddington Bear-Inspired Bakery in Newbury for Handmade Treats

Soon, they’ll be welcoming customers with open arms.

Michael Bond, who wrote the beloved Paddington Bear stories was  born in Newbury way back in 1926.

The bakery  honours Paddington Bear by incorporating marmalade shades in their new bakery.

So why not swing by, grab a coffee and a pastry, and bask in the cosy glow of this delightful new establishment?.

You can find the cosy bakery and café on the ground floor of 1 Mansion House Street, right near Market Place. 

At Gails Bakery they love making good bread!

They bake fresh, handmade bread, pastries and cakes every day, served with their carefully-sourced house blend speciality coffee.

They take great pleasure in using the best ingredients they can find for food and drink, using seasonal ingredients from suppliers they trust.

As they continue to grow, their menu and community expand, but their values remain unchanged.

Their bread, pastries, cakes, breakfasts, and lunches are made with love and care, by hand, and according to the seasons.

This means that they never have to compromise on the quality of their ingredients, whether you’re on the go or taking some time out in one of their cosy bakeries.

Their bakeries are open to everyone and they believe in the power of community.

They strive to make a positive impact on those around them and to live sustainably whenever possible.

They use only the finest ingredients and support small businesses whenever they can.

Although they are always innovating, their baking is rooted in time honoured techniques and their decades-old starters.

There’s nothing that gives them more joy than freshly baked, lovingly crafted loaves.

They bake by hand, using natural ingredients, and they’re just ordinary people who want to make extraordinary things.

They aim to bring humanity and passion back to the food world and the local communities they serve.

Discover more from West Berkshire Villagers

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading