Locations: Gee's Ct

Gee’s Court is a narrow pedestrian alley in London’s West End, connecting Oxford Street to St Christopher’s Place. Established in the early 1770s by builder John Gee, the court reflects the architectural style of that era.

Historically, Gee’s Court was typical of the slum courts found throughout central London, where unchecked sub-letting of rooms and a lack of fresh air and daylight posed significant sanitary challenges.

Today, Gee’s Court is paved with aged stone flags, giving it an air of old London. The passage is lined with tastefully modernised Victorian shops adorned with hanging baskets, and authentic gas lamp-style lights bracketed to the walls complete the picture for this exceptional experience.

Gee’s Court is easily accessible via public transport, with Bond Street Underground Station nearby on Oxford Street, close to the Gee’s Court access point.

Gee’s Court remains a charming enclave, offering a glimpse into London’s past while serving as a gateway to the vibrant St Christopher’s Place.