A festival on an estate in Tooting proved a huge success for the second year running.

‘Hazelfest’, on Hazelhurst Estate, Tooting, attracted around 500 local Summerstown residents to the community celebration on Sunday, May 20.

The sun was shining on the Hayesend House tower as the estate was brought alive with a range of free arts and crafts activities, live dance and music performances, circus acts and participatory street art.

The festival began at 1pm, kicked off by the King of Bling, a fantasy colourful cyclist and ran until 5pm.

Local guitarist Adam Hill and The Gemini Dancers of Earlsfield performed which was followed by singer Joseph Lofthouse and drummers Generate who recently performed on Channel Five.

Also at the event, artist Jayson Singh completed his mural, encouraging local residents to join in and help him. Attendees also created a giant H for the Hazelhurst mosaic on the left of the artist’s work.

The event, was organised by local charity Work and Play Scrapstore, a community charity who upcycle materials that are otherwise destined for landfill or incineration for arts and crafts and creative play by schools, nurseries, local community groups, charities, students, artists and local families.

Sascha Taylor, general manager of Work and Play Scrapstore said: "Work and Play Scrapstore was delighted to provide a platform for local artists, community groups and charities who may not otherwise have had the resources to promote what they do or the opportunities for such creative output.

“We are excited about the continuation of many of the projects in progress at Hazelfest including: Jayson Singh's murals, Weavie Stevie's permanent mosaic on Hazelhurst Estate, Summerstown 182's Blue Plaque, Gil Mualem-Doron's New Union Flag, Thread and Word, 'The Forest of No Returns', the giant mandala and Deborah Burnstone's Words of Wisdom'."