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Area Guide

Marylebone

Framed by two Roman roads (Edgware Road and Oxford Street), the name Marylebone comes from a mediaeval church, St Mary’s, which was built on the banks of the Tyburn, or Ty-Bourne.

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Location

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The natural boundaries are Marylebone Road to the north, Oxford Street to the south, Great Portland Street to the east and Edgware Road to the west. Local underground stations are Marylebone (Bakerloo), Edgware Road (Bakerloo, Circle, District and Hammersmith & City), Regent’s Park (Bakerloo), Great Portland Street (Circle, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City), Baker Street (Bakerloo, Jubilee, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City) and Marble Arch (Central).

Marylebone

(Bakerloo)

Edgware Road

(Bakerloo, Circle, District and Hammersmith & City)

Regent’s Park

(Bakerloo)

Great Portland Street

(Circle, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City)

Marble Arch

(Central)

A BRIEF HISTORY

‘Bourne’ was Saxon for ‘brook’, and the area became known as St Mary-le-bourne. The church is gone but the Tyburn’s route can be traced by the contours of Marylebone Lane. In the 14th century, the Middlesex Gallows, or Tyburn Tree, was erected near what is now Marble Arch and, for 400 years, the area was known as a place of execution.

MARYLEBONE PROPERTY

A great example of urban village living, Marylebone’s charm owes much to its Georgian ‘grid-style’ layout, stunning period architecture and highly desirable garden squares. Away from the hustle and bustle of the West End, this quiet enclave represents a unique environment.

LUMINARIES

The poet Lord Byron was born here in 1788 (behind where John Lewis now stands) and Admiral Lord Nelson had several Marylebone addresses at around the same time. Charles Dickens at a home in Devonshire Terrace where he lived for 11 years from 1839. [Sir] Paul McCartney wrote the Beatles’ classic, ‘Yesterday’, in his attic room at 57 Wimpole Street, in 1965. More recently, pop celebs such as Madonna and Noel Gallagher have bought homes here.

LIVING IN MARLEBONE

Marylebone is family friendly and, with Regent’s Park on the doorstep, locals can enjoy all the benefits of its sporting facilities (tennis, netball, cricket, athletics, rugby, football, softball, rounders, etc), as well as the boating lake and open-air theatre. Marylebone’s central location means that residents have easy access to London’s best shops, services, restaurants and theatres, and can enjoy excellent transport links across town to the City and beyond.

WHAT'S ON

Where to start? Well, the private members’ club Home House is probably the perfect place to meet friends and colleagues. It was built as a ‘palace of entertainment’ in the 18th century and has served the purpose well ever since. Equally exclusive – but open to everyone – is the Wallace Collection, a museum which houses the finest private collection of art ever assembled by one family. Marylebone has strong musical connections, too, and you can be sure of the highest standard of performance at both the Royal Academy of Music and the Wigmore Hall. The Screen On Baker Street is the local cinema – and look out for the Marylebone Village Summer Fayre in June, which is always a fun day.

FOOD

For those who enjoy a level of exclusivity, the restaurant and bar scene in Marylebone will not disappoint. Try Orrery (French), Texture (European/Scandinavian), Dabbous (Fusion), Locanda Locatelli (Italian), Royal China Club (Chinese), Defune (Japanese), La Porte des Indes (Indian), Fischer’s (Austrian), Zoilo (Argentinian), Donostia (Spanish) and Fairuz (Lebanese).

SCHOOLS

Popular schools include Wetherby Preparatory School, Wetherby Senior School, Queens College Preparatory School, King Solomon Academy, St Marylebone C of E School, St Vincent’s Catholic Primary, Hampden Gurney C of E Primary, St Mary’s Bryanston Square C of E Primary, Marylebone Village Nursery School, Great Beginnings Montessori Nursery School, and Hope Montessori Nursery.

“The weekly farmers market adds to the community feel, bringing fresh produce and artisanal goods to the area”

ROSS PARKER

SALES MANAGER

YOUR LOCAL OFFICEMarylebone

Address

20A Paddington Street

Marylebone

W1U 5QP

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Marylebone

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PROPERTIES FOR SALE

2 Bedroom Flat / Apartment for Sale in W1 Place, Great Portland Street London W1W

2 Bedrooms — 2 Bathrooms

826 sqft

For Sale

W1 Place, Great Portland Street, W1W

Asking Price

£2,998,000

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1 Bedroom Flat / Apartment for Sale in W1 Place, Great Portland Street London W1W

1 Bedrooms — 1 Bathrooms

565 sqft

For Sale

W1 Place, Great Portland Street, W1W

Asking Price

£1,966,000

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2 Bedroom Flat / Apartment for Sale in W1 Place, Great Portland Street London W1W

2 Bedrooms — 2 Bathrooms

891 sqft

For Sale

W1 Place, Great Portland Street, W1W

Asking Price

£3,208,000

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PROPERTIES TO LET

1 Bedroom Flat / Apartment to Rent in Seymour Street London W1H

1 Bedrooms — 1 Bathrooms

To Let

Seymour Street, W1H

Asking Price

£611 pw

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3 Bedroom Flat / Apartment to Rent in Church Street London NW8

3 Bedrooms — 3 Bathrooms

1,600 sqft

To Let

Church Street, NW8

Asking Price

£1,500 pw

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3 Bedroom Flat / Apartment to Rent in Harrowby Street London W1H

3 Bedrooms — 3 Bathrooms

2,087 sqft

To Let

Harrowby Street, W1H

Asking Price

£2,076 pw

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FOR SALE

TO LET

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