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The original Marylebone London directory, est. 2003

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Oxford Street in Our Directory

Chaumet

Chaumet

Chaumet is a jewellery house with roots going back to 1812, and its Marylebone boutique carries the Maison's Parisian legacy into London. The shop covers high jewellery, bridal sets and luxury watches, with craftsmanship at the centre of the work. It brings the spirit of the original Paris house to the city for anyone who wants to look closely at the pieces. Inside, the displays take in diamond jewellery, including the brand's signature tiaras and detailed necklaces, each one reflecting the house's heritage. There is also a bespoke service for clients who want a custom piece made to their own taste. Staff are on hand to talk through the story behind each creation, which makes a visit as much about the history as the shopping.

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GROUND FLOOR, The Wonder Room - Selfridges & co, 400 Oxford St, London W1A 1AB
John Lewis & Partners

John Lewis & Partners

John Lewis & Partners is a leading British department store brand, founded in 1864 on Oxford Street, a short walk from Marylebone. Today the flagship serves local residents, office workers, and visitors who want range, service, and a calm place to shop. As an employee owned partnership, the business invests for the long term and keeps standards steady across seasons. Shoppers find clear wayfinding, helpful sizing, and staff who understand products across homeware, fashion, beauty, and technology. Marylebone adds to the experience with independent cafés and green streets that make a visit feel easy. People come for practical purchases and stay to compare options at their pace. The store layout supports quick errands and deeper projects alike, from linens and cookware to smart speakers and skincare. Expect straightforward advice, tidy displays, and payment options that keep checkout efficient. The result is consistent. Customers leave with what they need and the confidence that support is in place if they need help later. Services products and trust Service is a core strength. Shoppers book personal styling for wardrobe plans, use the Home Design Service for rooms and layouts, and speak to nursery advisers when preparing for a new arrival. Tech partners help with setup so devices work as expected. Click & Collect supports flexible pickups from the flagship and partner sites, which keeps busy days moving. Guarantee policies on electricals add confidence after purchase, and the returns process is clear. The buying teams balance own label with respected brands, so ranges cover daily essentials and considered upgrades. Events, demonstrations, and seasonal edits help customers try before they buy. Steady training and a clear code of service underpin trust, while decades of continuous trading near Marylebone reinforce authority. For home projects, wardrobe refreshes, baby lists, and gifts, John Lewis & Partners offers a central base that is easy to reach and simple to use. It combines depth of product with measured advice, which keeps the experience reliable and repeatable.

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300 Oxford St, London W1C 1DX
1864 Rooftop Bar & Kitchen, Oxford Street

1864 Rooftop Bar & Kitchen, Oxford Street

London's Skyline Dining Experience 1864 Rooftop Bar & Kitchen offers an unforgettable dining experience high above Oxford Street in Marylebone. Perched on the 6th floor of John Lewis, this stylish spot provides breathtaking city views from every angle. The menu features seasonal British dishes made with fresh, local ingredients, perfect for lunch or dinner. Whether visiting for a special occasion or casual drinks, the rooftop setting makes every moment memorable. Cocktails with a View At 1864 Rooftop, the bar serves creative cocktails alongside an impressive wine list. The expert mixologists craft unique drinks to complement the panoramic London views. Open year-round, the venue has cosy heaters for cooler evenings and a retractable roof for sunny days. It's ideal for after-work drinks, date nights, or simply soaking up the London skyline from one of the city's best vantage points.

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300 Oxford St, London W1C 1DX
PAINT Nails London - Oxford Street

PAINT Nails London - Oxford Street

PAINT Nails London is a nail salon in Marylebone, just off Oxford Street, with a team of experienced nail technicians who pay close attention to detail. The work runs from a straightforward manicure through to bespoke nail art, with the emphasis kept on healthy, well finished nails rather than anything fussy. The salon uses high grade products to keep nails in good condition, and the staff are happy to handle anything from a quick touch up to a more involved nail design. It is an easy stop for residents and visitors who want professional nail care close to central London.

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28 Market Pl, London W1W 8AW
Monica Vinader Selfridges London | Jewellery & Piercing

Monica Vinader Selfridges London | Jewellery & Piercing

Monica Vinader Selfridges London brings the British brand's modern jewellery and in-store ear piercing to Marylebone, inside Selfridges on Oxford Street. Founded in 2002, Monica Vinader has had more than two decades to settle on a clear point of view, and it shows in the consistency of the work. The counter is easy to reach from Bond Street and Regent's Park, and the service is calm and informed, with quick sizing help and try-ons. Signature bracelets, necklaces, rings and earrings are made to mix and match across work and weekends, and complimentary engraving on selected styles makes for considered gifts, with same-day options for last-minute plans. Piercing is carried out by trained staff on a booked or walk-in basis, using sterile technique and clear aftercare, and styling support helps customers build ear stacks or layer chains. Sustainability is front and centre: the company is a certified B Corp, uses recycled metals and publishes its responsible-sourcing goals. Repairs, replating and care advice extend the life of older pieces, and transparent pricing plus the Selfridges setting, with its customer service and easy returns, add further reassurance.

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Lower Ground Floor, 400 Oxford St, London W1A 1AB
M&S Oxford Street

M&S Oxford Street

M&S Oxford Street has been a fixture of quality retail since 1884, sitting close to Marylebone. The store carries fashion, food, and home essentials, and is recognised for its commitment to responsible sourcing and its customer service. From clothing and treats to everyday groceries, the selection is broad, and the staff and welcoming setting make for an easy shopping trip in one of London's busiest areas. Over the years the store has taken on modern trends while keeping its focus on quality and sustainability. The food hall is a highlight, with responsibly sourced products from fresh produce to ready meals that suit both locals and visitors. The clothing covers timeless designs alongside more contemporary styles at accessible prices, which keeps M&S Oxford Street a dependable stop for shoppers who value both quality and convenience.

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458 Oxford Street, London, United Kingdom, W1C 1AP
All About

Oxford Street

Oxford Street forms the southern boundary of Marylebone, running east to west along the W1C postcode and separating the neighbourhood from Soho and Fitzrovia to the south. It is one of the longest retail streets in Europe, stretching roughly 1.2 miles from Tottenham Court Road to Marble Arch, and draws an estimated 200 million visitors per year, though this figure varies by source.

The street's origins pre-date the Georgian development of Marylebone by several centuries. It follows the course of an ancient route known historically as the Tyburn Road, which led west from the City towards the Uxbridge road. It acquired its present name after the land to the north was purchased and developed under the influence of the Earls of Oxford in the early 18th century. By 1715, plans for Cavendish Square and the streets north of Oxford Road were already being drawn up, setting the framework for the Marylebone grid that followed.

Today the street sits at the edge of the Portman Estate's territory to the west and borders the Howard de Walden Estate's holdings to the north. Its retail character contrasts sharply with the quieter residential streets immediately behind it, including Portman Square, which sits just a few minutes' walk north. Department stores have dominated the street since the late 19th century, and Oxford Street remains the main commercial threshold between Marylebone and the rest of the West End.

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