London's Shops 

A long-standing anchor for sustainable beauty in the mall.

Located on the historic site of Sloane Square, the venue pays homage to the area's botanical heritage, specifically the nearby Chelsea Physic Garden, through its decor and seasonal cocktail menus.

This historic local landmark was recently restored to bridge the gap between a traditional neighborhood pub and a modern dining room, catering to the sophisticated South Kensington community.

Completed in 1884, it was the first major Catholic church built in London after the Reformation. Its grandeur was designed to rival the great cathedrals of Rome and Naples.

Established in 1838, it underwent a major 2021 renovation to restore its historic glory, reclaiming its status as one of Chelsea's most prestigious and architecturally significant public houses.

Established to capture the neighborhood's vibrant social energy, this site has become a staple for locals and football fans, located just a short walk from the historic Stamford Bridge stadium.

Named after the 18th-century Chelsea pottery nearby. In the 1960s, it was a legendary watering hole for rock stars like The Rolling Stones and Jimi Hendrix during the Swinging London era.

Built in 1903 on the site of the original coal cellar for the Savoy Hotel

Founded by Sir Terence Conran in 1973, it was a pioneer in bringing modern, international interior design to the UK. It remains a global benchmark for contemporary home luxury.

Founded by Sir Terence Conran, this branch opened in 1998 in a formerly derelict tyre depot. Its arrival was a key catalyst in the 1990s regeneration of Marylebone High Street.

A modern craft specialist that replaced a former cocktail bar in 2014

Famous for its garden-like exterior; interior is filled with Victorian bric-a-brac

Daylesford was a pioneer of the UK’s organic movement. This Chelsea outpost brought the farm-to-fork philosophy to Sloane Avenue, catering to health-conscious residents seeking rural quality in the city.

Founded in 2019, it is the first female‑focused tailor on Savile Row. Its philosophy champions empowerment, precision, and heritage craft.

Started as a meal delivery service for celebrities, the brand opened this physical deli to provide fresh, healthy grab-and-go food in the heart of the busy West End district.

Built in the late 19th century, this architectural landmark has served as a cultural cornerstone for the neighborhood, blending traditional pub hospitality with a dedicated performing arts venue.

Tucked into the Victorian arches with an intimate atmosphere.

An essential destination for families in the mall's kids' zone.

Offers a personalized scent-matching service for customers.

Located in a 19th-century Victorian townhouse, the restaurant is helmed by Alfredo Russo. It provides a discreet, luxury alternative to the high-energy dining rooms on the main Brompton thoroughfare.

Founded in the 1990s, it champions characterful interiors. Its philosophy values patina, history, and craftsmanship.

Housed in two converted Georgian townhouses, this restaurant brings the countryside luxury of the Beaverbrook estate to a sophisticated London audience.

Founded in the 1990s, it champions animal welfare, traceability, and skilled butchery.

Founded by Holland Kwok in 1979, the brand was one of the first to bring high-end, authentic Chinese dining to the West End, becoming a multi-generational favorite for local residents.

Founded in 2013, it blends diaspora food culture with London creativity. Its philosophy values generosity, flavour, and community.

Starting as a street-food stall and a pop-up in Hackney, this location opened to bring Tel Aviv-inspired cafe culture and Middle Eastern flavors to the Soho masses.

Founded in 2014, it champions accessible, sustainable style. Its philosophy values community, transparency, and everyday wearability.

Founded in 2015, it extends Goodhood’s design ethos. Its philosophy blends greenery with modern living.

Established in 1972, this family-run business has handcrafted jewelry for legendary bands like Led Zeppelin and Metallica, maintaining its status as a rebellious London landmark for five decades.

A boutique unit that draws a cult following for its skull rings.

Founded in 2010, it champions ethical sourcing and neighbourhood service. Its philosophy blends craftsmanship and community.

Award-winning ale house; formerly The Welsh Harp before a major 1995 renovation

Founded in 2010, the Idler Academy promotes leisure, learning, and anti‑hustle culture. Its philosophy blends humour, intellectual curiosity, and cultural resistance.

Captures the glamour of its famous West End parent but with a more relaxed, accessible energy for tourists and locals.

Founded in Paris in 2008 by three brothers, The Kooples became famous for its edgy advertising featuring real-life couples and its unique blend of British and French style.

A boutique addition to the mall's high-end retail mix.

Named after Lillie Langtry, the famous actress who once lived in the building, the restaurant evokes the glamour of Victorian high society and travel.

Housed in the former headquarters of The Lady magazine (founded 1885), the venue preserves the architectural elegance of the publication’s long history while serving as a modern social landmark.

The founders aimed to bring an authentic Greek grocery feel to London, creating a rustic sanctuary that celebrates the Mediterranean diet and the spirit of Greek hospitality.

Founded in 2010, it champions craftsmanship, sustainability, and cycling culture. Its philosophy values independence and technical excellence.