a collection of 8 elegant residences in royal st. james’s€¦ · located in the heart of...

A collection of 8 elegant residences in Royal St. James’s

“St. James’s has been home to seventeen generations of the

Royal Family, and its past is linked to many of the great

events in our history.”Princess Anne, the Princess Royal,

St. James’s Palace: A History by Kenneth Scott (2010).

Buckingham Palace

St. James’s Palace

Green Park

St. James’s Park

St. James’s Square

Hyde Park

Kensington

Belgravia

Knightsbridge

Mayfair

Trafalgar Square

The Ritz

Royal Academy of Arts

02 - 03 St. James’s House

The Development


The view of the Tudor clock tower at St. James’s Palace from St. James’s House

St. James’s House at 88 St. James’s Street, is a magnificent British period residence superbly located in the heart of London’s most prestigious and historic district.

Its proximity to royalty makes St. James’s House truly unique. Bordered by St. James’s Palace, close to Buckingham Palace, and with direct views of the main entrance to Pall Mall, this landmark Grade II* listed building offers residents an exclusive address with impeccable credentials.

Built in the classical style in 1904 by celebrated architects Richard Norman Shaw and Ernest Newton, St. James’s House has been exquisitely refurbished to retain its elegant character and heritage features while offering exemplary levels of service and security.

A development of approximately 46,000 square feet, St. James’s House is available exclusively for private sale. It offers eight superior 1-4 bedroomed residences of between 915 and 10,215 square feet each.

To invest in St. James’s House is to invest in both a building of rare aristocratic pedigree, and a historically significant district that’s looking forward to a new era of prosperity. The freeholder of the property, The Crown Estate, is investing £500 million into the St. James’s area, thus securing its future as a heritage landmark and exclusive destination for those who desire the finest of everything.


St. James’s Street elevation and main entrance*

Cleveland Row and The Buckingham entrance*

The spacious interiors of St. James’s House have been remodelled to the highest specification, paying tribute to its many heritage features and materials.

The entrance to the development is of particular note with its distinctive private atmosphere and extensive use of exquisite Italian marble. Crafted by award-winning luxury interior designers, the entrance provides residents and their guests with a rich and sumptuous welcome and a space in which to relax and enjoy the unique atmosphere.

From the beautiful iron gates to the ornate ceiling and grand staircase, every detail of this majestic entrance hall has been meticulously restored to its original glory. On arrival, residents will have the assurance of a warm welcome from a member of staff coupled with the highest levels of security and privacy at all times.

Furthermore, residents will have the personal attention of a highly knowledgeable, conscientious and discreet concierge who will take care of their every requirement, whether it’s booking a favourite restaurant, securing theatre tickets or arranging transport.

The Welcome

St. James’s Street Entrance Hall*


The entrance provides residents and their guests with a rich and sumptuous welcome and a space in which to relax and enjoy the unique atmosphere.

St. James’s House offers residents exemplary services and facilities in keeping with contemporary demands and tastes. A new basement area has been modelled to incorporate a residents’ gym, pool and spa.

St. James’s House will offer residents a state-of-the-art secure underground car parking system.

Offering good transport links, St. James’s House is within 26 miles of Heathrow and easily accessible from all London airports including The London Heliport, which is just 4 miles away.

SERVICES AND FACILITIES

Bespoke 24-hour concierge and lifestyle management

24-hour CCTV - Security control system

State-of-the-art underground car parking system

Valet service

Residents’ gym, pool and spa

Residents’ storage facilities

Services and Facilities

St. James’s House spa*



Historic map of St. James’s

The History

St. James’s House has a rich and fascinating history that extends right back to the Tudor kings of England.

In 1531, Henry VIII acquired the hospital of St. James’s and 185 acres of land and built a palace surrounded by a royal park. St. James’s Street was the area’s earliest thoroughfare, providing access to the great Tudor Gatehouse. Later on, Charles II’s mistress, the Countess of Castlemaine, lived on this site from 1668 to 1689, but after a fire at the Palace of Whitehall in 1698 the royal court moved to St. James’s Palace, thus securing status and desirability for the whole area.

In the early 18th-century, 88 St. James’s Street was a coffee house (the forerunner to the gentlemen’s club) attracting London’s intelligentsia, who came to debate the politics of the day. This was destroyed by fire and in 1813 the St. James’s Hotel, which would become home to assorted members of the gentry, was built in its place.

The imposing Classicist building that stands here today was designed and built in 1904 by celebrated British architects Richard Norman Shaw and Ernest Newton. Richard Norman Shaw was considered by many to have been the most influential architect of the late Victorian era, while Ernest Newton was the president of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Due to its proximity to St. James’s Palace, plans for the new building were submitted to King Edward VII for his approval. The new St. James’s House was occupied on the ground floor by the Alliance Assurance Company and the Post Office while the upper floors were designed as bachelor flats with their attendant service quarters.

Today, St. James’s House has the rare distinction of a prestigious Grade II* listing in recognition of its historical significance.

ERNEST NEWTONMaster English architect and President of the Royal Institute of British Architects(1856 - 1922)

RICHARD NORMAN SHAWRichard Norman Shaw is considered by many to have been the most influential architect of the late Victorian era (1831 - 1912)

“St. James’s Street has been at the very heart of London life for nearly two hundred years,

and it would require the pen of a Thackeray to do justice to the glories

of this street of streets.” ‘Round about Piccadilly and Pall Mall’,

Henry B. Wheatley (1870)


A view of the East front façade of

Buckingham Palace


Classic British design and the neighbouring Burlington Arcade

The Location

For hundreds of years St. James’s has been at the heart of national life, and it is still London’s most eminent, sought-after district.

With St. James’s Palace at its heart, just a few hundred yards from Buckingham Palace and the Palace of Westminster and flanked by the outstandingly elegant St. James’s and Green Parks, it has a traditional, quintessentially British atmosphere, one that cannot be matched elsewhere in the capital.

From the beautiful shop fronts of Jermyn Street to Sir Christopher Wren’s church on Piccadilly or one of the many elite gentlemen’s clubs, to explore the streets of St. James’s is to discover prestige and sophistication on an unprecedented scale.

Designated as The St. James’s Conservation Area in 1968, the district is home to 150 listed buildings, the most in any one location in England. Grade I listed buildings include St. James’s Palace, St. James’s Church, the Reform, and Pall Mall. Meanwhile, Grade II and II* listed buildings number The Ritz, the Economist Building and The Reform Club among their ranks.

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Lancaster Gate

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Warwick Avenue

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LiverpoolStreet

RussellSquare

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Knightsbridge

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High StreetKensington

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CONSTITUTION HILL

Soho

Mayfair

Westminster

CoventGarden

MaryleboneHolborn

Knightsbridge

Belgravia

Brompton

SouthKensington

Kensington

Bayswater

Earl’sCourt

NottingHill

LissonGrove

Chelsea

ClerkenwellEuston

St.Pancras

St. James’s

“Domaine St. James’s: Sophisticated, urbane and beautifully balanced. Fine structure has allowed it

to last for a long time already, but at the same time it is ageing gracefully and has

a glorious future ahead of it. At f irst glance it seems old-fashioned and perhaps, to some, inaccessible, but closer

examination reveals a surprising modernity in construction, a generous welcome and

many contemporary notes.” Simon Berry, Chairman of Berry Bros. & Rudd


Simon Berry, Chairman of Berry Bros. & Rudd

With its superior heritage, St. James’s represents a rare and highly desirable quality of life.

Even more exclusive than Mayfair to the north, St. James’s has always been an important destination for the highest ranks of society from around the world. This can be seen by the sheer number of English Heritage Blue Plaques that abound. Lady Astor, Chopin and Sir Isaac Newton are just three of its former residents.

Bordered by Mayfair, Haymarket, the Mall and Green Park, St. James’s historic streets have remained virtually unchanged for decades, perhaps centuries. Attracting a discerning visitor with its eclectic variety of shopping, dining, hotels and cultural establishments, the district is defined by an extraordinary sense of refinement.

St. James’s holds more royal warrants than anywhere else in the UK. With a reputation for traditional fine craftsmanship and elegant sophistication, particularly shirt, shoe and hat makers and luxury grooming, its style continues to help define British fashion the world over.

Most of London’s original gentlemen’s clubs such as Boodle’s, White’s and Brooks’s are located around St. James’s, offering men at the top of society a comfortable home from home.

St. James’s also boasts a large concentration of private galleries, including the strikingly modern White Cube, as well as more traditional British institutions such as the Royal Academy of Arts. Alongside galleries, the district is home to the city’s finest auction houses such as Christie’s.

The Lifestyle


Chanel and Tiffany & Co. flagship stores on Old Bond Street


Louis Vuitton store front and display

“If you were to ask me what places St. James’s above and beyond its neighbouring districts in the West

End of London I would have to say a profound respect for discretion. The people fortunate enough to live and work here don’t like to advertise the fact that a St. James’s address

is the metropolitan equivalent of travelling f irst class.”

Andrew Love, Chairman of The Ritz Casinoand Deputy Chairman of The Ritz Hotel (2013)


Head Porter Michael De Coza has been on duty at The Ritz for 40 years


Façade of The Ritz, built in 1906

Window display at Graff Diamonds, Old Bond Street


The Residences

Residences Bedrooms Floor Sq M Sq Ft

The Buckingham 4 First, Ground & Lower Ground

958 10,312

The Marlborough 4 Second 15 Balconies

461 27

4,962 291

The Clarence 4 Third 462 4,973

The Spencer 3 Fourth & Fifth 2 Roof Terraces

337 32

3,628 223

The Kensington 3 Fourth & Fifth Roof Terrace

365 28

3,929 301

The Cleveland 2 Lower Ground 126 1,356

The Lancaster 1 Lower Ground 100 1,076

The Bridgewater 1 Lower Ground 85 915


The Buckingham Entrance Hall* The Buckingham Study*

The Buckingham Grand Drawing Room*

The Buckingham Grand Drawing Room*


The Buckingham Family Kitchen*

The Buckingham Master Bedroom Suite*

The Buckingham Master En Suite*

The Marlborough Drawing Room*

The Buckingham 1st floor landing*

The Marlborough Dining Room*

The Marlborough Master Bedroom*

The Marlborough Master En Suite*

The Kensington Drawing Room*

48 - 45

View from The Kensington Roof Terrace

The Spencer Double Height /Drawing Room*

St. James’s House

The Specification


Floors

High quality marble flooring in kitchens, halls, WCs and bathrooms

Herringbone timber flooring in main drawing, dining and reception rooms

100% wool cut pile carpets in all bedrooms

Ceilings

Period feature ceilings to be sensitively restored

Bathrooms

Floors and walls of polished high quality marble

Under-floor heating

Selected heated marble walls

Taps: Samuel Heath or similar

WC: Duravit or similar

Shower head, hand shower, hose and thermostat: Samuel Heath or similar

Bath: Bette or similar

High quality ceramic basin

Kitchens

High specification bespoke units

Integrated appliances: Gaggenau or similar

Sink: Franke or similar

High quality nickel taps

Book matched natural stone surfaces

High gloss timber or painted carpentry

High quality marble or timber flooring

Interior joinery

Bespoke joinery installed to living rooms

Bespoke fitted wardrobes in bedrooms

Fireplaces

Existing fireplaces retained, restored or replaced

Working gas fires

Capable of being controlled by integrated AV system

Windows

Acoustic glass installed

Lighting

The scheme will employ the latest high quality, warm white, dimmable, energy efficient LED lighting

Provision in the ceilings and walls for additional lighting and dimming channels

LED directional and non-directional down lights incorporated in new ceilings

Controlled by integrated AV system

Heating and Cooling

Comfort cooling provided to each residence with facility to cool to 18 degrees in primary rooms

Under-floor heating throughout with independent controls

Heating to 26 degrees in primary rooms

Separate energy metering to each residence

Ventilation: Full mechanical ventilation provided to all residences for fresh air intakes and exhausts, to provide high quality air

Dedicated kitchen extracts to roof level provided where possible

RESIDENCES

Audio Visual

TV Distribution – connection to the landlord’s building-wide Television Distribution system for the onward distribution of Digital Freeview, Sky+ and DAB/FM Radio signals throughout each residence

Audio – pre-wired speaker cabling for future multi-room audio distribution and surround sound in the primary living spaces/media rooms, pre-wired to include iPod docking stations

Audio & video control – Crestron Integration and control of any future client-installed video & audio systems

AV Equipment Rack – centrally located for the housing of the pre-wired AV cabling patch panels with space for any future client-procured systems

Each residence will be equipped with Crestron wall mounted 7” touch panel control interfaces. The location of the touch panels to each residence will be:

- Reception/entrance hall area

- Master bedroom

- Kitchen area

The touch panel will control

- HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Cooling)

- Lighting control with scene sets

- Blind control

- Audio Visual system

- Entry video display

Entrance

Beautifully restored iron gates

High quality marble flooring

Bespoke reception desk manned by 24-hour concierge

CCTV and secure entry system

Guest seating

Passenger lift

17-person passenger lift

Suitable for disabled access

Runs basement to 4th floor

High quality marble floor

Stairs

Fully restored original staircase

100% wool cut pile stair runner

Health suite

High quality ceramic flooring with anti-slip finish

High quality sanitary ware

Atmospheric lighting

Direct access via residents’ lift and stairs

Plunge/ jacuzzi pool: 14’ 3 x 8’ 8 / 4.35m x 2.65m

Steam room and rain shower

Changing facilities

Gymnasium with sprung timber flooring, space for free weights, state-of-the-art Technogym equipment and fully integrated AV system

Storage for equipment, towels, products

CAR PARKING

State-of-the-art underground car parking system

RESIDENCES COMMON PARTS

Chanel 26 Old Bond Street T: 020 7493 5040 www.chanel.com

Christian Dior 160 New Bond Street T: 020 7563 6300 www.dior.com

Gucci 34 Old Bond Street T: 020 7629 2716 www.gucci.com

Hermes 155 New Bond Street T: 020 7499 8856 www.hermes.com

Louis Vuitton 17-20 New Bond Street T: 020 3214 9200 www.louisvuitton.co.uk

Prada 16-18 Old Bond Street T: 020 7647 5000 www.prada.com

Ralph Lauren 1 New Bond Street T: 020 7535 4600 www.ralphlauren.com

Stella McCartney 30 Bruton Street T: 020 7518 3100 www.stellamccartney.com

Vivienne Westwood 6 Davies Street T: 020 7629 3757 www.viviennewestwood.co.uk

GENTLEMEN’S OUTFITTERS

Anderson & Sheppard 32 Old Burlington Street T: 020 7734 1420 www.anderson-sheppard.co.uk

Benson & Clegg Bespoke Tailors 9 Piccadilly Arcade T: 020 7491 1454 www.bensonandclegg.com

Daks 101 Jermyn Street T: 020 7839 9980 www.daks.com

Dunhill 48 Jermyn Street T: 020 7290 8609 www.dunhill.co.uk

Farlows Hunting, Shooting & Fishing 9 Pall Mall T: 020 7484 1000 www.farlows.co.uk

Favourbrook 55 Jermyn Street T: 020 7493 5060 www.favourbrook.com

Gieves & Hawkes 1 Savile Row T: 020 7434 2001 www.gievesandhawkes.com

Henry Poole & Co 15 Savile Row T: 020 7734 5985 www.henrypoole.com

Huntsman 11 Savile Row T: 020 7734 7441 www.h-huntsman.com

Norton & Sons 16 Savile Row T: 020 7437 0829 www.nortonandsons.co.uk

GUN MAKERS

Beretta Gallery 36 St. James’s Street T: 020 7408 4411 www.berettagallery.com

William Evans 67A St. James’s Street T: 020 7493 0415 www.williamevans.com

HAIRDRESSERS & PERFUMERS

Floris Perfumer 89 Jermyn Street T: 0845 702 3239 www.florislondon.com

Michaeljohn 25 Albemarle Street T: 020 7629 6969 www.michaeljohn.co.uk

Taylor Of Old Bond Street 74 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 5321 www.tayloroldbondstreet.co.uk

Truefitt & Hill 71 St. James’s Street T: 020 7493 8496 www.truefittandhill.co.uk

HATTERS & MILLINERS

Bates Hilditch & Key 73 Jermyn Street T: 020 7734 2722 www.bates-hats.co.uk

James Lock & Co 6 St. James’s Street T: 020 7930 8874 www.lockhatters.co.uk

Rachel Trevor-Morgan 18 Crown Passage T: 020 7839 8927 www.racheltrevormorgan.com

HOTELIERS

Brown’s 33-34 Albemarle Street T: 020 7493 6020 www.brownshotel.com

Local Directory

ANTIQUITIES

Albert Amor 18th-Century English Porcelain 37 Bury Street T: 020 7930 2444 www.albertamor.co.uk

Franses Antique Carpets & Textiles 80 Jermyn Street T: 020 7976 1234 www.franses.com

Peter Finer Fine Antique Arms & Armour 38-39 Duke Street T: 020 7839 5666 www.peterfiner.com

S. J. Phillips 139 Bond Street T: 020 7629 6261 www.sjphillips.com

ART GALLERIES

David Gill 20th-Century & Contemporary Design 2-4 King Street T: 020 3195 6600 www.davidgillgalleries.com

Hazlitt, Gooden & Fox Old Masters 38 Bury Street T: 020 7930 6422 www.hazlittgoodenandfox.com

Macconnal-Mason Gallery English & European 19th-& 20th-Century Paintings 14 & 17 Duke Street T: 020 7839 7693 www.macconnal-mason.com

Olyvia Fine Art Contemporary Chinese Art 17 Ryder Street T: 020 7925 2986 www.olyviafineart.com

Royal Academy Of Arts National Gallery & Art School Burlington House Piccadilly T: 020 7300 8000 www.royalacademy.org.uk

Sladmore 19th- & 20th-Century Sculpture 57 Jermyn Street T: 020 7629 1144 www.sladmore.com

Stern Pissarro Gallery Impressionism & Post-Impressionism 66 St. James’s Street T: 020 7629 6662 www.pissarro.net

The Weiss Gallery Tudor & Stuart Old Masters 59 Jermyn Street T: 020 7409 0035 www.weissgallery.com

White Cube Contemporary Art 25-26 Masons Yard T: 020 7930 5373 www.whitecube.com

AUCTION HOUSES

Christie’s 8 King Street T: 020 7839 9060 www.christies.com

BOOKSELLERS

Daniel Crouch Rare Books Antique Book & Map Dealer 4 Bury Street T: 020 7042 0240 www.crouchrarebooks.com

Hatchards Historic Bookshop 187 Piccadilly T: 020 7439 9921 www.hatchards.co.uk

Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street T: 020 7930 9223 www.heneage.com

CHEESEMONGERS

Paxton & Whitfield 93 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 0259 www.paxtonandwhitfield.co.uk

CHOCOLATIERS

Prestat 14 Princes Arcade T: 020 7494 3372 www.prestat.co.uk

CIGARS & TOBACCONISTS

Davidoff 35 St. James’s Street T: 020 7930 3079 www.davidoff.com

J. J. Fox 19 St. James’s Street T: 020 7930 3787 www.jjfox.co.uk

DEPARTMENT STORES

Fortnum & Mason 181 Piccadilly T: 0845 300 1707 www.fortnumandmason.com

FASHION FLAGSHIPS

Alexander McQueen 4-5 Old Bond Street T: 020 7355 0088 www.alexandermcqueen.com

Bottega Veneta 15 Old Bond Street T: 020 7629 5598 www.bottegaveneta.com

Burberry 21-23 New Bond Street T: 020 7980 8425 uk.burberry.com

Local Directory


Le Gavroche 43 Upper Brook Street T: 020 7408 0881 www.le-gavroche.com

The Greenhouse 27A Hay’s Mews T: 020 7499 3331 www.greenhouserestaurant.co.uk

Murano 20 Queen Street T: 020 7495 1127 www.muranolondon.com

Nobu Berkeley 15 Berkeley Street T: 020 7290 9222 www.noburestaurants.com

Novikov 50A Berkeley Street T: 020 7399 4330 www.novikovrestaurant.co.uk

Sake No Hana 23 St. James’s Street T: 020 7925 8988 www.sakenohana.com

Scott’s 20 Mount Street T: 020 7495 7309 www.scotts-restaurant.com

The Square 6-10 Bruton Street T: 020 7495 7100 www.squarerestaurant.com

Wiltons 55 Jermyn Street T: 020 7629 9955 www.wiltons.co.uk

The Wolseley 160 Piccadilly T: 020 7499 6996 www.thewolseley.com

SHIRT MAKERS

Emma Willis 66 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 9980 www.emmawillis.com

Harvie & Hudson 96-97 Jermyn Street T: 020 7839 3578 www.harvieandhudson.com

Turnbull & Asser 71-72 Jermyn Street T: 020 7808 3000 www.turnbullandasser.com

SHOEMAKERS

Edward Green 75 Jermyn Street T: 020 7839 0202 www.edwardgreen.com

Foster & Son 83 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 5385 www.foster.co.uk

John Lobb 9 St. James’s Street T: 020 7930 3664 www.johnlobbltd.co.uk

Trickers 67 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 6395 www.trickers.com

SHOPPING ARCADES

Burlington Arcade Mayfair T: 020 7493 1764 www.burlington-arcade.co.uk

Piccadilly Arcade T: 020 7647 3000 www.piccadilly-arcade.com

Princes Arcade 192/196 Piccadilly T: 020 7484 8152 www.princesarcade.co.uk

SPAS

The May Fair Hotel Spa Stratton Street T: 020 7629 7777 www.themayfairhotel.co.uk

The Ritz Salon 7th Floor, The Ritz London 150 Piccadilly T: 020 7300 2435 www.theritzlondon.com

The Spa At Brown’s Hotel Albemarle Street T: 020 7518 4009 www.brownshotel.com

WINE MERCHANTS

Berry Bros. & Rudd 3 St. James’s Street T: 0800 280 2440 www.bbr.com

Justerini & Brooks 61 St. James’s Street T: 020 7484 6400 www.justerinis.com

YACHT BROKERS

Burgess 16-17 Pall Mall T: 020 7766 4300 www.burgessyachts.com

Edmiston 62 St. James’s Street T: 020 7495 5151 www.edmistoncompany.com

Fraser Yachts 60 St. James’s Street T: 020 7016 4480 www.fraseryachts.com

Local Directory

Café Royal Hotel 68 Regent Street T: 020 7406 3333 www.hotelcaferoyal.com

The Cavendish 81 Jermyn Street T: 020 7930 2111 www.thecavendish-london.co.uk

Claridge’s Brook Street T: 020 7629 8860 www.claridges.co.uk

The Connaught Carlos Place T: 020 7499 7070 www.the-connaught.co.uk

The Dorchester 53 Park Lane T: 020 7319 7102 www.thedorchester.com

Dukes Hotel 35-36 St. James’s Place T: 020 7491 4840 www.dukeshotel.com

The Ritz 150 Piccadilly T: 020 7493 8181 www.theritzlondon.com

St. James’s Hotel and Club 7-8 Park Place T: 020 7316 1600 www.stjameshotelandclub.com

The Stafford 16-18 St. James’s Place T: 020 7493 0111 www.kempinski.com/en/london/the-stafford-london/

JEWELLERS

Bulgari 168-169 New Bond Street T: 020 7872 9969 www.bulgari.com

Cartier 175-177 New Bond Street T: 020 7408 9192 www.cartier.co.uk

Chopard 12 New Bond Street T: 020 7409 3140 www.chopard.com

David Morris 180 New Bond Street T: 020 7499 2200 www.davidmorris.com

De Beers 50 Old Bond Street T: 020 7758 9700 www.debeers.co.uk

Graff 6-7 New Bond Street T: 020 7584 8571 www.graffdiamonds.com

Harry Winston 171 New Bond Street T: 020 7907 8800 www.harrywinston.com

Leviev 31 Old Bond Street T: 020 7493 3333 www.leviev.com

Moussaieff 172 New Bond Street T: 020 7290 1536 www.moussaieff.co.uk

Obsidian: Harry Fane T: 020 7930 8606 www.harryfane.com

Tiffany & Co 25 Old Bond Street T: 0800 160 1114 www.tiffany.co.uk

Van Cleef & Arpels 9 New Bond Street T: 020 7493 0400 www.vancleefarpels.com

PICTURE FRAMERS

Arnold Wiggins & Sons 31 Bury Street T: 020 7925 0195 www.arnoldwiggins.com

Rollo Whately 51 St. James’s Place T: 020 7629 7861 www.rollowhately.com

RESTAURANTS

34 34 Grosvenor Square T: 020 3350 3434 www.34-restaurant.co.uk

Alain Ducasse At The Dorchester The Dorchester, Park Lane T: 020 7629 8866 www.alainducasse-dorchester.com

Cecconi’s 5A Burlington Gardens T: 020 7434 1500 www.cecconis.co.uk

Franco’s 61 Jermyn Street T: 020 7499 2211 www.francoslondon.com

Green’s 36 Duke Street T: 020 7930 4566 www.greens.org.uk

Le Caprice Arlington House Arlington Street T: 020 7629 2239 www.le-caprice.co.uk

Local Directory


56 St. James’s House

The vendors and agents of this property give notice that: (1) the particulars are set out as a general outline only for the guidance of intending lessees, and do not constitute part of an offer or contract; (2) all descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation, and other details are given in good faith and are believed to be correct, but any intending tenants should not rely on them as statements or representations of fact but satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to the correctness of each of them; (3) no person in the employment of the vendors or agents has any authority to make or give representation or warranty whatever in relation to this property. October 2015.

*Computer generated images | The Ritz image © Peter Dawson

Brochure designed and produced by SAENTYS +44 (0)20 7407 8717 | [email protected] | www.saentys.com

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