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MARYLEBONE

The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Devonshire Street in Our Directory

Côte Marylebone

Côte Marylebone

Côte Marylebone serves French cuisine a short walk from Marylebone Station. The menu sticks to classics such as Steak Frites and Baked Ratatouille, made with fresh ingredients, and the setting works equally well for locals and for anyone visiting the nearby Wallace Collection. It suits a range of occasions, from a pre-theatre dinner to a celebration. The Prix-Fix menu, available Sunday to Friday, keeps things straightforward and affordable, and the room is cosy without losing its polish. Central location and consistent food are why it stays a Marylebone regular.

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26-27 Devonshire St, London W1G 6PL
Inn 1888 Pub

Inn 1888 Pub

Inn 1888 is a long-standing Marylebone pub. The name hints at deep roots, though there is no public record of when it actually started trading here. What comes across is its character as a neighbourhood fixture, with a relaxed welcome, pub classics and the easy warmth common to the area's independent venues. The mix of traditional comfort and a more modern touch suits a crowd of long-term residents, local professionals and weekend diners. Inside, you tend to find attentive staff, a considered menu and a natural flow from lunchtime trade into the evening. Dishes are well prepared and the drinks well kept. There are no awards or memberships publicly listed, but repeat custom and word of mouth speak to a reputation built on consistency. Marylebone's elegant streets and village feel give the pub a good setting for both residents and visitors, and the steady, friendly service is what keeps people coming back.

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21a Devonshire St, London W1G 6PD
Landmark Office Space - Marylebone

Landmark Office Space - Marylebone

Landmark Office Space - Marylebone sits just off Great Portland Street in a listed Georgian building that pairs period character with modern comfort. The operator started in London in 2000 and moved into the West End in 2013, so this site has served the area since the 2010s. Visitors get a professional reception, clear next steps and a straightforward process: simple tours, transparent proposals and quick move-ins. The setting fits Marylebone, with tree-lined streets, independent shops and Regent's Park nearby. The emphasis is on practical productivity, which helps teams settle in and get to work. The offer covers serviced offices, coworking, meeting rooms, day offices and virtual office services, with flexible terms and quick setup. Rooms are tech-ready, the Wi-Fi is robust and refreshments are on hand. The building was refurbished to keep its heritage features while improving comfort, and access is easy from Regent's Park, Great Portland Street, Euston and King's Cross. The operator group holds professional membership within the UK flexible workspace sector and has industry recognition, including a FlexSA Excellence in Customer Service award. The result is flexible workspace that suits individuals, small teams and established firms wanting a central base without long leases.

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4 Devonshire St, London W1W 5DX
All About

Devonshire Street

Devonshire Street runs east to west through the northern reaches of the Howard de Walden Estate, sitting within the W1G postal district between Great Portland Street and Wimpole Street. It takes its name from Dorothy Cavendish, daughter of the 4th Duke of Devonshire, who became Duchess of Portland, linking the street to the succession of aristocratic families who shaped this quarter of Marylebone across the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

The street's medical associations run deep. In 1893 the National Dental Hospital opened new premises on the corner of Devonshire Street and Great Portland Street, the building funded in its entirety by Lucy Cavendish Scott, Dowager Lady Howard de Walden, cementing the family's philanthropic relationship with the neighbourhood. That connection to medical practice has endured; the street today sits at the edge of the broader Harley Street consulting district, and several of its buildings house specialist practitioners.

The streetscape is predominantly Georgian and early Victorian in character, consistent with the Howard de Walden Estate's careful stewardship of its 92 acres. Properties along Devonshire Street include a mix of converted offices and consulting suites, with residential use towards the western end. The Howard de Walden Estate remains the freehold owner and continues to manage the fabric of the street, as it has done since the Portland family first laid out this part of Marylebone in the late eighteenth century.

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