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The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Margaret Street in Our Directory

Coach Colville - Strength & Conditioning Coach and Personal Trainer

Coach Colville - Strength & Conditioning Coach and Personal Trainer

Coach Colville runs a private gym at 37-38 Margaret Street in Marylebone, offering strength and conditioning and personal training. He spent nearly a decade in elite sport before launching his own service in central London, and his approach takes in movement, nutrition, sleep and lifestyle rather than just the workout. Sessions are tailored, whether that means performance training for cyclists, ACL rehabilitation, marathon prep or a programme for a busy executive. The gym is private, with no membership required. He holds a BSc in Strength & Conditioning Science, built on roles at the Royal Ballet School and Fulham FC Academy, and currently works as Lead Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach for Millwall FC. Clients can expect structured assessments, clear goals and evidence-based training, with the same standards applied to private clients and professional athletes alike.

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37-38 Margaret St, London W1G 0JF
Robert Irving Burns

Robert Irving Burns

Robert Irving Burns has been part of the Marylebone property scene since 1962, more than 60 years. The firm covers both commercial and residential property, handling management, sales and leasing, and works from market knowledge built up over decades. The founding idea, structured and personal property advice, still shapes how the company operates. Clients are looked after by separate teams for residential and commercial work, with senior staff and partners involved at each stage. Whether the job is managing a portfolio or finding the right space, the aim is steady, responsive service. Based in Marylebone, Robert Irving Burns remains a familiar name in London property.

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Ground floor, 19 Margaret St, London W1W 8RR
Cavendish Clinic

Cavendish Clinic

Cavendish Clinic started in 2011, set up by a group of experienced cosmetic surgeons who wanted to offer medically led aesthetic care in central London, close to Marylebone and Fitzrovia. Over more than a decade the team has built a reputation for reliable, professional service and personal attention. The approach is evidence-driven across skin, body and injectable treatments, and clients often mention the welcoming atmosphere and the practitioners' manner in verified reviews. The clinic is registered with the Care Quality Commission, the regulator of health and care services in England, which adds reassurance on safety and quality. A visit is shaped by clinical care and personal attention. The team handles a broad selection of treatments, from Hydrafacials to advanced skin rejuvenation, along with non-surgical procedures and bespoke skin consultations delivered by experienced staff. Feedback tends to highlight clear communication and a sense of ease throughout. Whether booking a single treatment or planning longer-term skin health, the focus stays on natural results suited to the individual, and consistently positive testimonials keep it a trusted local choice near Marylebone.

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65 Margaret St, London W1W 8SP
All About

Margaret Street

Margaret Street runs east to west in Marylebone, between Great Portland Street and Regent Street, with postcodes spanning W1W and W1G. The street straddles the boundary between Marylebone and Fitzrovia, though its most celebrated building anchors it to the Marylebone ecclesiastical tradition of the Victorian period.

All Saints, Margaret Street is widely regarded as the most influential Victorian urban church in England. Designed by William Butterfield and built between 1849 and 1859, it occupies a tightly compressed courtyard site and achieves a remarkable vertical drama through the use of red and black polychrome brickwork. The tower soars above the surrounding streets in a manner inspired by Perpendicular Gothic forms. The church grew out of the Oxford Movement's engagement with the restoration of historical Anglican worship, and its interior, with its dense patterning of marble, tile, and painted surfaces, became a benchmark for High Victorian ecclesiastical design. The site had earlier origins as Margaret Street Chapel, dating from 1752.

Beyond All Saints, Margaret Street contains a mixture of Victorian and Edwardian commercial buildings reflecting its position as a working street close to the shopping district of Oxford Street. Medical and professional offices occupy several addresses, consistent with the wider neighbourhood. The street is straightforward in its urban function but carries significant architectural weight in the single building that defines its reputation.

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