London's Shops 

A mini-department store that serves as the Yard's primary anchor.

Founded in 2011, this barge‑based bookshop embodies London’s creative independence. Its philosophy emphasises accessibility, community, and the joy of browsing in unexpected places. It hosts readings, music, and cultural gatherings, becoming a beloved canal‑side landmark.

The cradle of punk culture. Under names like SEX and Seditionaries, this was where Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren outfitted the Sex Pistols and defined 1970s counter-culture.

A high-energy dining experience for families and shoppers.

A staple of the mall's healthy and fast-paced food mix.

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

Established in 1997, the brand is named after the philosopher Voltaire. Its presence on King's Road perfectly mirrors the street's history of blending high-fashion with a rebellious, subcultural edge.

Consistently one of the highest-footfall units in the centre.

Located directly opposite Harrods, this site opened in the early 2000s and was one of the first stores to introduce the Zara Home concept in the UK as a shop-in-shop.

This branch is one of the brand's most profitable worldwide, serving as a laboratory for new retail technologies like RFID-enabled mirrors.

Founded in Spain in 1975, Zara pioneered the fast fashion model, controlling its entire supply chain to move designs from the runway to stores in just a few weeks.

Occupying a former military building, this site was converted in the early 2000s as part of the square's redevelopment, turning the area into a major high-street fashion destination.

A perennial favorite for family meals and group dining.

A vital service anchor located near the mall's transport hub.

Founded by the team behind The Oystermen, this restaurant was opened in a historic Bedford Street site to provide a broader, meat-focused menu alongside their legendary seafood expertise.