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The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Langham Place in Our Directory

The Nest

The Nest

The Nest has sat on top of Treehouse Hotel since it launched in November 2019, bringing a bright, eco-minded feel to Marylebone. Take the lift up and you reach a rooftop terrace where reclaimed timber, hanging plants and wrap-around glass frame 360-degree views of London, from Canary Wharf across to Regent's Park. Resident DJs play relaxed sets from a wooden fort while bartenders mix seasonal, low-waste cocktails and serve small plates that back British growers. The "forest-to-glass" pours use herbs grown on the terrace itself. Weekdays bring laptop-friendly lunches by the windows; weekends mean sunset views, "Drinks on the Woof" for guests with dogs and late dancing under lantern-lit trees. It stays open every day until 1am. The reputation holds up: a 4.4-star rating from more than 300 TripAdvisor diners, and repeated mentions in Time Out round-ups of central London's best rooftop bars. Hire Space lists capacity for 300 standing guests, which covers corporate receptions, weddings and product launches. National press including The Times has spotlighted Treehouse London for its playful, sustainable design, which lifts The Nest's profile too. Those reviews and mentions, along with weekly surplus food donations to Marylebone Foodbank, give the place real standing. With its views and its quick, friendly service, The Nest has become a fixture for socialising and celebration in Marylebone.

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14-15 Langham Pl, London W1B 2QS
Madera at Treehouse

Madera at Treehouse

Madera at Treehouse opened with Treehouse Hotel London in 2019 and has served Marylebone for close to six years, bringing a Californian slant to classic Mexican cooking. Set high above Regent Street, the dining room has sweeping rooftop views and an easy pace that carries from breakfast through to late dinner. The menu leans on organic produce and fresh citrus, with tacos, bowls and larger sharing plates. Service is warm and well informed, with quick seating for pre-theatre plans and a bar list that balances spice against bright, low-sugar mixes. Quiet corners suit business lunches, while weekends fill up with families and friends settling in for long brunches. The kitchen lists allergens, portion sizes and spice levels plainly and adapts with vegetarian and gluten-free options. Bookings run through OpenTable and TheFork, the restaurant works to Treehouse Hotel London's standards, and it has been a regular feature in London food media. The result is straightforward Cali-Mex comfort, delivered with polish.

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14-15 Langham Place London W1B 2QS United Kingdom
Treehouse Hotel London

Treehouse Hotel London

Treehouse Hotel London is a playful retreat in Marylebone, opened in recent years and quickly popular for its cosy, nature-inspired design and a location near Regent Street and Bond Street. Rooms are comfortable and stylish, and some look out over London landmarks including The Shard, the London Eye and Regent's Park. It works for both leisure and business stays. Dining runs across three venues. The Nest, a rooftop bar, gives 360-degree views of the skyline and suits an evening cocktail. Madera, the in-house restaurant, serves Mexican dishes made with organic ingredients. For something more low-key, Pizzeria Mozza turns out pizzas created by chef Nancy Silverton. Come for the food or the views, and Treehouse Hotel London is worth a look in Marylebone.

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14-15 Langham Pl, Marylebone, London W1B 2QS, United Kingdom
All About

Langham Place

Langham Place is a short but architecturally significant curve in central London, connecting the southern end of Portland Place to the top of Regent Street. Postcoded W1B and situated within the Marylebone ward of the City of Westminster, it forms one of the key pivots in John Nash's early nineteenth-century Regent Street scheme, which required a visual break to conceal the angle between Portland Place and the new processional route south.

The solution Nash employed was All Souls Church, completed in 1824, whose circular portico and needle spire stand at the bend and draw the eye away from the change in alignment. The church is Grade I listed and remains in use today. The curve also gave its name to the Langham Hotel, which opened in 1865 on Portland Place directly opposite and was for a time one of the largest hotels in Europe.

Broadcasting House, the BBC's headquarters, occupies the western side of Langham Place. Designed by George Val Myer and completed in 1932, it was the world's first purpose-built broadcast centre. Eric Gill's sculptures of Prospero and Ariel mark the entrance. A major extension completed in 2013 consolidated the BBC's London radio, television, and journalism operations under one roof. Langham Place is small in area but outsized in its architectural and institutional significance, linking the Georgian planning of Portland Place to the commercial scale of Regent Street.

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