
The Bletchley -- Pop-up bar The Bletchley, located in a basement in west London's Chelsea district, is styled after Britain's World War II code-breaking HQ Bletchley Park.

Role play -- Guests at The Bletchley play the part of agents. They're encouraged to wear vintage military uniform while they solve puzzles.

Decoding the drinks -- The puzzles help bartenders discover the taste preferences of each customer, allowing them to mix personalized drinks.

Cocktail recipes -- "Agents" are served drinks accompanied by a list of the ingredients involved. Bletchley's creator Seb Lyall says customers are rarely disappointed, but they'll get a different cocktail if they're not happy.

Bunyadi restaurant -- Lyall's previous London venture was a naked restaurant, where guests disrobed while being served food by scantily clad waitstaff.

Tech-free tables -- While The Bletchley is designed partly with Instagram in mind, Bunyadi was a tech-free environment, allowing customers to detach from their devices for a few hours.

Naked food -- The Bunyadi, which Lyall says may return in a permanent venue, served "naked" food, with raw ingredients. Thousands of people signed up to a waiting list for places at the restaurant during its three-month run.

ABQ bar -- Lyall's other recent venture is the ABQ bar, inspired by TV show "Breaking Bad." The bar is styled as a meth lab in a recreational vehicle parked in east London.

Molecular mixology -- At ABQ, guests dress in hazmat suits to mix "molecular" cocktails infused with ingredients such as dry ice.

ABQ on the move -- Lyall says his ABQ concept has proven so successful, he's taking it to Paris and New York later in 2017.


