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The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Great Cumberland Place in Our Directory

BM AESTHETIC CLINIC

BM AESTHETIC CLINIC

BM Aesthetic Clinic is a doctor-led medical aesthetics practice that has served Marylebone since 2025, following the launch of the London company in 2023. Appointments start with a consultation and a plan built around your goals and medical history, with the options explained in plain English and the focus kept on natural-looking results. Sessions are structured, aftercare is set out clearly, and progress gets reviewed along the way. The core treatments cover injectables, skin treatments, laser hair removal and body contouring, delivered by trained clinicians using audited devices and protocols. Non-surgical skin lifting and the laser platforms are among the more popular choices, and the laser equipment suits a range of skin types. The clinic is CQC-registered, run by a London-registered company, and listed on healthcare and local platforms. Its small scale means you get one-to-one advice on course length, downtime and maintenance, so the plan stays realistic.

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19 Great Cumberland Pl, London W1H 7AS
SOUND Cafe

SOUND Cafe

SOUND Cafe opened in May 2023 inside The Cumberland Hotel at Marble Arch, taking over the space the Hard Rock venue once held and keeping the building's musical thread going. In a little over two years it has built a strong following among hotel guests, commuters and shoppers. The stage sits in the centre of the floor, with acoustic sets, soul bands and touring DJs running from noon until late. An open kitchen plates an American-inspired menu of burgers, slow-smoked ribs and plant-based bowls, while baristas pour speciality coffee roasted in West London. Spacious booths, step-free access and fast Wi-Fi make it easy to work from, and a takeaway hatch keeps office lunches moving. Backed by Clermont Hotel Group, the cafe follows ISO-certified supply chains and uses Better Cotton Initiative linens. TheFork diners rate food, service and atmosphere 8.6 out of 10, and Tagvenue clients give it top marks for communication. Time Out and The Bite both list the sports bar among London hubs for live music seven days a week. Six high-definition screens show Premier League and NFL matches without drowning out the playlist, and the bar runs two-for-one signature cocktails during added time. Seasonal events such as the Back to the Future afternoon tea and the Speed of Sound express lunch keep regulars coming back. Among the Georgian terraces and boutiques of Marylebone, SOUND Cafe is a friendly spot where music, food and company meet.

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Great Cumberland Pl, London W1H 7DL
The Cumberland Hotel

The Cumberland Hotel

The Cumberland Hotel sits near Marble Arch in Marylebone, London, with a stay shaped by the city's musical heritage. It has long been a favourite with both leisure and business travellers, and the location helps: Oxford Street and Hyde Park are both a few steps away, so you get the energy of the shops and the calm of the park within easy reach. With 900 stylish rooms and modern amenities, it makes a comfortable base for anyone exploring London's landmarks and shopping districts. Guests have a restaurant, bars and fully equipped meeting rooms to use. Marble Arch Underground Station is close, which makes getting around the city straightforward, and the world-class shopping and cultural attractions nearby add to the appeal. For work or a holiday, The Cumberland Hotel pairs attentive service with stylish rooms and a lively setting.

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Great Cumberland Pl, Marylebone, London W1H 7DL, United Kingdom
All About

Great Cumberland Place

Great Cumberland Place forms a broad north-south arc on the western edge of Marylebone, running from the Portman Estate's grid near Oxford Street northward toward Bryanston Square. Its W1H address places it firmly within Portman territory, and the estate's influence is visible in the architectural consistency of its surviving Georgian terraces.

Development began around 1789 to 1790, possibly under architect William Porden, with the original intention of completing a full circus or double crescent. Only the eastern half was realised as planned; later sections followed between 1790 and 1820. The resulting streetscape is a mix of stock-brick townhouses with channelled stucco ground floors, many now Grade II listed. A significant post-war addition was Bilton Towers, constructed between 1959 and 1963 and designed by Manning and Clamp for builder Percy Bilton. It was reported to be among the first major London developments to incorporate double-glazing and air-conditioning throughout.

A further landmark arrived in 1957 with the opening of the Western Marble Arch Synagogue, which continues to serve the community from its position on the Place. The street suffered bomb damage during the Second World War, and the mix of rebuilt and surviving pre-war fabric gives it a layered character typical of this corner of Portman Square's neighbourhood.

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