Est. 1929 · Marylebone, London
An unmarked door on a quiet street.
Twenty-eight rooms above a restored 1929 supper club, kept deliberately small so the front desk still knows your name by the second night. No lobby to speak of, no ballroom, just a very good bar and the sense you have found something.
Twenty-eight rooms
Each restored to its 1929 lines, then wired for the century we actually live in.
Classic Deco
A snug corner room with fluted panelling, a marble bath, and a record player already warmed up.
From £340 / night
The Chevron Suite
A one-bedroom suite with herringbone floors, a velvet daybed, and windows over the mews.
From £520 / night
Terrace Room
A top-floor room opening onto a private terrace, best taken in the shoulder seasons.
From £480 / night
The Bandleader
Our largest suite, over the old stage, with a grand piano tuned every Tuesday.
From £820 / night
The supper club never really closed.
Downstairs, the 1929 room still runs six nights a week: a short menu of chophouse classics done properly, a martini list longer than the dinner card, and a house trio from ten until late. Residents keep a tab and a table. Everyone else should book, because the forty seats go, and the bar stools go faster.
1929
The vintage
40
Seats downstairs
6 nights
Live trio
Worth the walk
Everything here is within ten minutes on foot. The desk keeps a longer list, and a few tables you cannot book online.
Wigmore Hall
The finest small recital room in the city, four minutes on foot. Ask the desk to hold you a return.
Daunt Books, Marylebone
The Edwardian galleried travel shop up the high street, best at opening before the crowd arrives.
The Wallace Collection
Armour, Fragonards, and a glass-roofed courtyard for lunch, all free and eight minutes away.
Chiltern Street
One block of firehouse-red mansions, good tailoring, and the coffee we send you out for each morning.
Book a room
Call the desk between eight and midnight, or write any time. We answer every message before the bar opens.