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in 1684, which had fallen into ruin due to neglect caused by the dissolute duke's spendthrift ways. It was sold for £20,000, a fifth less than the duke had paid for it only nine years previously despite the land values in the area increasing in the intervening period. The house was demolished and
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The Beaux-Arts building, the
Mellier, at 26b Albemarle Street originally the home and showroom of Charles Mellier & Co. Mellier was born in France and became a successful high quality cabinet maker and decorator; one of his most famous commissions was for the liner
342:. The Chapel was built on instructions of Lord Suffield who lived on Albemarle Street and leased land at number 27 on which at some time between 1800 and 1811 a proprietary chapel, St George's, was built (demolished in the early twentieth century).
365:. It was a major London importer, and sole UK concessionaires of Buick and Cadillac cars from North America between 1919 and 1968. It became the most prestigious car dealership in the country, having sold a Buick to the Prince of Wales, later King
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is at 21 Albemarle Street and forms an imposing backdrop on the street with its row of classical columns on its frontage. The building has been greatly enlarged and redeveloped since 1799 when the
Institution was founded, and is now a
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whilst a pupil at Rugby School. He graduated from Oxford with a BA in 1829 and received his MA in 1831. He entered the Church and became chaplain of St George's Chapel, Albemarle Street, London (c. 1800–1903). Here he published his
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moved to
Mayfair, taking the recently vacated ground floor and basement premises of the Mellier building, creating a fashionable and stylish motor showroom, renamed it ‘Buick House’ and from 1923 known as
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the syndicate proceeded to develop the area. At that time the house backed onto open fields and the development of the various estates in
Mayfair was just getting underway. The syndicate also built
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left his calling card for Wilde with the infamous note "For Oscar Wilde, posing as a somdomite" . This led to Wilde's failed libel action and subsequent criminal prosecution.
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as a dining club meeting for the first time on 3 November 1864 at St George's Hotel, Albemarle Street, with a select membership of nine proponents of the
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326:"new reformation" in naturalism who supported the ideas of Charles Darwin and became increasingly influential in late 19th century science.
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60:, where an insult he received led to his suing for libel and to his eventual imprisonment. It is also known for its art galleries and the
45:
380:'s design for two office buildings at 45–46 Albemarle Street was praised for its sensitivity to the surrounding Georgian architecture.
213:(1791–1840), a notable early 19th-century lesbian, stayed at 29 Albemarle Street in rooms owned by Hawkins, who also had premises in
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Sermons: Preached in St. George's Chapel, Albemarle Street; to Which Is Added, an Essay On the
Prophecies Relative to Christ
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Sermons preached in St. George's chapel, Albemarle street. To which is added, An essay on the prophecies relative to Christ
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bringing in the eager audience. Albemarle Street was made a one-way street to avoid further incidents of such congestion.
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a master mariner and nautical author who founded and ran his ship chandlers and yacht brokerage until his death in 1985.
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307:. Because of the Institution's popularity (through its scientific lectures), Albemarle Street became London's first
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created for the purpose of better traffic flow in London. The decision was taken after a series of lectures by
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View of
Clarendon House, now demolished. Albemarle Street runs through the centre of the site of the house.
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Captain O.M.WATTS, at 49 Albemarle Street was once the large showroom and mail order department of
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in 1935. Today the building is renamed the
Mellier again, has been transformed by architect
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stayed here in 1814, before his return to France. It was also the meeting place of
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caused long traffic jams in the capital because of the horrendous queues formed by
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Frenchman
Alexander Grillion opened Grillion's Hotel at No. 7 in 1803.
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were destroyed in the fireplace on the first floor after his death. Sir
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was located at 50 Albemarle Street during the 19th and 20th centuries.
158: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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Northward view of
Albemarle Street, from the Stafford Street junction.
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Southward view of
Albemarle Street, from the Grafton Street junction.
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Albemarle Street was built by a syndicate of developers headed by
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W. H. Patterson Fine Arts, 19 Albemarle Street – until 2012
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The street is host to a number of art galleries. These include:
456:. Running parallel with Albemarle Street to the south-west is
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217:. In June 1834 Anne Lister stayed at number 13 with her wife
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Ernő Goldfinger / Designing Modern Britain — Design Museum
193:, had a house in Albemarle Street where he died in 1724.
576:. The Royal Institution of Great Britain. Archived from
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Faggionato Fine Arts, 49 Albemarle Street (first floor)
84:. The syndicate purchased a Piccadilly mansion called
679:"Mazzoleni Art : AGOSTINO BONALUMI. Shaped Metal"
428:
Mazzoleni Art, 27 Albemarle Street – until 2022
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was originally in Albemarle Street and relocated to
626:"Members only: the rise of Mayfair's private clubs"
207:and British peer, was born at 32 Albemarle Street.
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Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer
294:The Royal Institution in Albemarle Street, c. 1838
387:is based in a town house at 25 Albemarle Street.
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574:"Making traffic history – Albemarle Street"
437:Gallery of African Art, 45 Albemarle Street
425:& Company, 25–26 Albemarle Street
440:The Albemarle Gallery, 49 Albemarle Street
434:John Martin of London, 38 Albemarle Street
431:The Grosvenor Gallery, 37 Albemarle Street
174:Learn how and when to remove this message
90:Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle
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410:The Archeus Gallery, 3 Albemarle Street
452:To the south-east, the street adjoins
197:Victor Spencer, 1st Viscount Churchill
373:from commercial use into apartments.
44:. It has historic associations with
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156:adding citations to reliable sources
407:Connaught Brown, 2 Albemarle Street
189:(1661–1724), a leading minister of
64:is located at 33 Albemarle Street.
16:Street in Mayfair in central London
751:Streets in the City of Westminster
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558:Mayfair, Belgravia, and Bayswater
492:List of eponymous roads in London
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555:Geraldine Edith Mitton (1903).
537:Anne Lister in London 1819-1839
143:needs additional citations for
104:Albemarle Street was the first
468:. The nearest tube station is
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510:Bebbington, Gillian (1988) .
363:Lendrum & Hartman Limited
236:was a member. In 1895, the
232:nearby before its closure.
599:William Webb Ellis (1838).
311:to avoid traffic problems.
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699:LondonTown.com information
460:and to the north-east are
383:The private member's club
603:. Rivington and Hatchard.
516:. Batsford. p. 238.
658:Gladwell & Patterson
305:Grade I listed building
285:Royal Thames Yacht Club
238:Marquess of Queensberry
542:13 August 2006 at the
513:Street Names of London
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287:was later based here.
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756:Art gallery districts
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261:The Origin of Species
101:and Stafford Street.
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414:Marlborough Fine Art
152:improve this article
118:horsedrawn carriages
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580:on 6 February 2013
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482:Duke of Albemarle
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226:Albemarle Club
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150:Please help
145:verification
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110:Humphry Davy
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725: /
584:30 December
367:Edward VIII
277:Louis XVIII
269:O. M. Watts
245:John Murray
234:Oscar Wilde
211:Anne Lister
54:Oscar Wilde
50:John Murray
740:Categories
710:51°30′33″N
663:22 October
498:References
470:Green Park
454:Piccadilly
371:Eric Parry
350:Mauretania
281:Grillion's
249:Lord Byron
219:Ann Walker
191:Queen Anne
46:Lord Byron
42:Piccadilly
713:0°08′32″W
631:The Times
391:Galleries
540:Archived
476:See also
448:Location
385:Oswald's
356:In 1921
263:in 1859.
746:Mayfair
253:memoirs
112:at the
68:History
34:Mayfair
638:10 May
520:
320:X Club
40:, off
329:Rev.
88:from
665:2023
640:2022
586:2012
518:ISBN
464:and
348:RMS
298:The
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