“Regency property from the outside; full of fun, character and modern art inside. Individually decorated rooms and bathrooms are of a good size. Popular restaurant ‘The Clubhouse' and just a short walk from Victoria. A design lover’s dream!”
“Regency property from the outside; full of fun, character and modern art inside. Individually decorated rooms and bathrooms are of a good size. Popular restaurant ‘The Clubhouse' and just a short walk from Victoria. A design lover’s dream!”
Hotel Review
A cool, arty 10-bedroom townhouse hotel in residential Pimlico with friendly staff and interior designer owners. Modern art hangs across the rooms and communal areas, including the restaurant and bar, which are popular in their own right and serve fresh, healthy food. Breakfast blends into lunch here and is served until 3pm (think fresh juices, avocado toast, shakshuka) while dinner and cocktails are available in the evening. The well-lit bedrooms and suites balance comfort and design with wooden floorboards, distressed wooden furniture, exposed brickwork and fun, quirky details such as upturned wooden crates for bedside tables. While suites have the addition of roll-top baths, all bathrooms are stylish with individual tiling in greys and whites and natural Bramley products. All have Roberts radios, Nespresso coffee machines and mini bars filled with the likes of Sipsmith, Fever-Tree, Rococo Chocolates and Joe & Seph’s popcorn.
Written by Helena Hamlyn
Recommended For
- Learning
- London has many excellent museums: The National History, The British, The Science and best of all they are all free!
- City Style
- In a central yet residential part of London this trendy hotel is perfectly located for shopping and sight seeing.
- Great walks
- Through nearby Hyde Park, London's largest park, where one can go horse riding, boating, cycling and picnicing.
- Sights nearby
- The London Eye, The Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and St Paul's Cathedral are all within easy reach.
- Other Activities
- There are many excellent galleries nearby including Tate Britain and The Saatchi Gallery.
- Foodies
- Foodies will love the gourmet restaurant and experimental cocktail bar below.
- Cycling
- Get on your Boris bike and explore London with your own pedal power.
- Local markets
- Short break
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
- Pet friendly
- Dogs allowed in public spaces and some bedrooms with a surcharge
- Owner managed
- Gourmet
- Intimate
- Designer
- Full of character
- Good wine list
- Townhouse
- Restaurant
- Artworks
- Boutique
- Chic
- Antiques
- Quirky
- Retro/Vintage
- Views
- Traditional
- Charming
- Luxury
- Free wifi
Facilities
- Pet friendly
- Dogs allowed in public spaces and some bedrooms with a surcharge
- Bath robes
- Games room
- Bar
- Fireplace
- Walking distance restaurants
- Safe
- Outdoor dining
- Not suitable for disabled guests
- Good wine list
- Suites
- Restaurant
- Room service
- Views
- Concierge
- Wifi
- Free wifi
Activities
- Learning
- London has many excellent museums: The National History, The British, The Science and best of all they are all free!
- Great walks
- Through nearby Hyde Park, London's largest park, where one can go horse riding, boating, cycling and picnicing.
- Sights nearby
- The London Eye, The Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and St Paul's Cathedral are all within easy reach.
- Other Activities
- There are many excellent galleries nearby including Tate Britain and The Saatchi Gallery.
- Cycling
- Get on your Boris bike and explore London with your own pedal power.
- Local markets
- Designer Shopping
- Close to nightlife
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Artist Residence London hotel, Pimlico: review
Artist Residence London is a Pimlico hotel offering 10 individually-designed rooms, memorable dining and eclectic decor, near Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park and Westminster Abbey.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
Artist Residence, Pimlico, London: hotel review
The third in this arty hotel chain is a welcome model of craft and creativity offering great value and a warm welcome very unusual in central London
Originally published by The Guardian (view article)
