The Conservatives have held Bexley with the majority falling from 27 to 25.

Labour has held Croydon increasing it majority from 8 to 12.

Conservatives have held Kensington and Chelsea increasing its majority from 24 to 25.

Labour holds Greenwich with a decreased majority of 33.

Labour has held Brent with no increase in its 47 majority.

Image source, PA

The leader of Kensington and Chelsea Labour group has conceded the party will not take control of the council but claimed the Conservatives had been "humbled".

The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea (RBKC) was thought to be a wildcard due to anger over the Grenfell fire tragedy last June, which killed 71.

There were 50 seats up for grabs across 18 wards in the borough, which has been held by the Tories since its creation in 1964.

Labour group leader Robert Atkinson said: "The Tories will still be in control but by a much smaller margin than last time. They've been humbled, finally."

Image source, PA

In a message to the Grenfell community, he said: "Please put your trust in the enlarged and invigorated Labour group.

"We have your interests at heart and we will continue to hold this lot to account."

He expected Labour councillors to be elected in the Chelsea Riverside ward in the south of the borough, where the party has no councillors.

But he later conceded that the seats had "slipped away" and the Tories retained all three.

The ward which contains the charred remains of Grenfell tower - Notting Dale - remained Labour as expected, with applause as Mr Atkinson and Judith Blakeman kept their seats.

In Brompton and Hans Town, the ward of former Tory leader Nicholas Paget-Brown, who stood down in the aftermath of the fire, three Conservative councillors won seats.

So far 13 London councils have declared.

Labour has held Barking, Camden, Ealing, Enfield, Hammersmith & Fulham, Merton, Southwark and Waltham Forest.

The Conservatives have held Hillingdon, Wandsworth and Westminster.

And the Lib Dems have gained Richmond from the Tories and held Sutton.

Currently the Tories have lost 51 seats, Labour has gained 32, Lib Dems have gained 15, the Greens are up four and other parties are up four as well.

The Conservatives have held onto Westminster Council, despite losses.

Their majority has been cut from 30 to 22 in a council which has been Conservative led since its inception.

Labour had gained two seats in the Maida Vale ward and one seat in the Bayswater where they had been represented since 1986.

Karen Buck, Labour MP for Westminster North, said these were "impressive results".

Labour holds Southwark, increasing its majority from 33 to 38.

Labour holds Enfield, increasing its majority from 17 to 19.

Labour holds Ealing, increasing its majority from 37 to 41.

Labour holds Camden, increasing its majority from 24 to 28.

Labour have increased their majority on the Hammersmith and Fulham Council, taking nine seats form the Conservatives.

They now have 35 seats to the Conservatives 11.

Correction: Labour holds Merton with a decreased majority of 8.

An earlier version of this post incorrectly stated that Labour's majority had increased

The Conservative party has held onto Wandsworth, one of Labour’s key targets.

Wandsworth has been a Tory local government flagship since the heyday of Margaret Thatcher.

But the borough, which covers Labour safe seat Tooting, has become increasingly split in recent years.

It’s been a mixed picture with vote swings in both directions, but as the final votes are tallied up the Conservatives have 32 of the 60 seats.