Warren Mews is a distinctive cobbled cul-de-sac tucked away just off Warren Street in Fitzrovia, offering a quiet retreat from the lively streets of central London. Accessed through an entrance beneath a building on Warren Street, the mews retains the intimate character traditionally associated with London’s historic service streets. Its central position makes Warren Mews particularly convenient for the cafés, restaurants, independent shops and cultural attractions of Fitzrovia and the West End, while Regent’s Park and the green spaces of central London are within easy reach. Great Portland Street and Goodge Street Underground stations also provide convenient connections across the capital.

The history of Warren Mews reflects Fitzrovia’s changing character. Like Warren Street, the mews takes its name from Anne Warren, the wife of Charles FitzRoy, who was responsible for developing much of the northern part of Fitzrovia in the late 18th century. Originally associated with the stables and service buildings supporting the surrounding houses, Warren Mews later became linked with workshops and furniture-related trades that were prominent in the area. Today, a mixture of restored historic structures and later redevelopment gives Warren Mews an individual architectural character, with its cobbled surface, traditional façades and secluded setting creating a particularly atmospheric corner of Fitzrovia.

BOROUGH: Camden