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Robert Irving Burns

Property for Sale in Marylebone

Marylebone is a quiet retreat from bustling central London, with its magnificent Victorian homes, green squares and elegant boutiques dotted along the High Street. Just minutes away in either direction are the 410-acre Regents Park and the bustling shops of Bond Street and Oxford Street. A neighbourhood steeped in tradition, Marylebone has something for everyone.

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Marylebone Area Guide

Marylebone?

Marylebone is a quiet retreat from bustling central London, with its magnificent Victorian homes, green squares and elegant boutiques dotted along the High Street. Just minutes away in either direction are the 410-acre Regents Park and the bustling shops of Bond Street and Oxford Street. A neighborhood steeped in tradition, Marylebone has something for everyone.

Marylebone’s history and reputation

Swathes of Marylebone were owned in the 18th century by affluent families whose names still adorn streets and squares, like Cavendish Square and Portman Square. This city was one of the first in London to experience a property surge and some of its finest homes even stem from the Georgian period.

Marylebone is home to some of London’s most famous artistic and cultural venues in London.  221b Baker Street is the fictitious home of one of the world’s most famous sleuths, Sherlock Holmes and the present home of the Sherlock Holmes Museum. The perennially popular Madame Tussauds wax museum is just around the corner on Marylebone Road. The area was once home to Romantic poet, Lord Byron, Victorian novelist Charles Dickens and former Beatle Paul McCartney who wrote ‘Yesterday’ whilst living at 57 Wimpole Street.

The majority of Marylebone is owned and operated by The Howard de Walden Estate, and its reputation is of being a prosperous urban parish in London. Local and old-fashioned charm are accentuated in residential architecture, niche stores and hundreds of culturally diverse restaurants.

For the gastronome

St. John Marylebone: Enjoy one-of-a-kind plates at St John, where comfort meets glamour, and a constantly changing menu makes it a no-brainer to keep coming back for more.

Dinings: Opened by former Nobu chefs in 2006, Dinings takes the traditions and heritage of Japanese cuisine and mixes it with modern European cooking techniques where you even have the option to leave your decision-making to the chefs.

BAO Marylebone: Immerse yourself in a world of bao bun heaven with BAO Marylebone’s fluffy Taiwanese buns, as well as its steamed or fried dumplings that are just divine. You can’t go wrong with anything on the menu.

For the shopper

Chiltern Street: With independent shops and a stirring atmosphere, Chiltern Street serves as a quiet escape from surrounding neighborhoods like Oxford Street, and the charm of old London is clearly revered.

Church Street: If furniture and antiques tickle your fancy, Church Street is the perfect area to explore, with art dealers and collectables stores aplenty.

Marylebone Farmers’ Market: Experience the community within London as Londoners and neighbourhood locals pick up seasonal produce – from free-range meat to vegetables – every Sunday at the farmers’ market.

Transport Links

The area is well served by public transport, with the Jubilee and Bakerloo lines running from Baker Street. Marylebone station offer the Bakerloo line, as well as National Rail services.

Education

Schools in the area include Francis Holland, The Marylebone CE School, Sylvia Young Theatre School, Portland Place, the Royal Academy of Music. Universities include London Business School and the University of Westminster.

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