From chintz-wrapped displays to mid-century treasure troves and sun-flooded cafés — your guide to the finest design destinations on Pimlico Road.
LessInterior designer Martin Brudnizki’s flagship is a playground of British eclecticism. Think jewel-toned Murano glass, leopard velvet, and Baroque-inspired tables—all channeling the spirit of a well-travelled collector.
This unique gallery treats fossils and minerals as objets d’art. Ancient geodes, ammonites, and petrified wood are presented as stunning decorative pieces—ideal for the natural history lover with a modern eye.
Founded by sculptors Chris and Nicola Cox, this studio crafts bronze and glass lighting and furniture inspired by twisting vines and unfurling petals. Each poetic form is handmade in their North London workshop.
Known for exquisite antique fireplaces and historically inspired reproductions, Jamb is a haven for traditionalists. Their work is rooted in Arts and Crafts detail and ideal for period property lovers.
With a calm, minimalist aesthetic, Rose Uniacke’s three Pimlico spaces span antiques, fabrics, paints, and lifestyle goods. Everything reflects her signature mix of tactility, refinement, and historical depth.
A celebration of British craft, Soane’s handmade pieces—from wicker furniture to scalloped canopy beds—are timeless and richly textured. A must-visit for lovers of pattern and polish.
Blurring the line between art and function, Gallery 88 presents collectible design with experimental materials and sculptural forms—perfect for those looking to discover the next big thing.
This refined-yet-eclectic space marries 20th-century icons with contemporary works. Expect lacquered woods, mohair upholstery, and Picasso ceramics—all arranged with confident flair.
A sanctuary for fans of Scandinavian and mid-century design. You’ll find space-age lighting, teak furniture, and ceramic pieces that celebrate clean lines and warm, natural materials.
An organized chaos of treasures—Murano glass, tribal masks, Art Nouveau lamps—Gallery 25 feels like a pocket-sized Paris flea market, perfect for adventurous collectors.
One of London’s leading Scandinavian design galleries, Modernity showcases rare mid-century pieces by Finn Juhl and Hans Wegner. A top stop for museum-grade Nordic design.
The grande dame of English decorating, Nina Campbell’s shop is joyful and classic. Browse floral wallpapers, cheeky embroidered fabrics, and refined accessories in her signature palette.
Founded by Oona Bannon and Russell Pinch, this studio focuses on clean-lined furniture made from natural materials. Tactile, sculptural, and serene—ideal for modern, minimalist interiors.
The late designer’s Pimlico showroom is a layered archive of global design. From ikats and kilims to pearl-inlaid furniture, each piece reflects his eye for authenticity and texture.
A Pimlico institution, this ivy-clad bistro has served French fare for over 60 years. Expect escargots, duck confit, and crème brûlée in a cozy, candlelit setting.
This corner pub and boutique hotel draws a friendly local crowd. Settle in with a Sunday roast or sip a cocktail on the terrace—don’t miss the lemon-rhubarb pavlova.
Hidden in Newson’s Yard, Wildflowers offers fire-cooked Mediterranean dishes made from seasonal ingredients. Upstairs, the wine bar channels the spirit of Italy’s cicchetti culture.
A sleek Danish café serving fresh-roasted coffee in a minimalist space. With seats that double as the perfect people-watching perch, it’s a stylish spot for a pick-me-up.