King Street, named in honour of Charles II, first appears in print in 1673. The street has been home to a plethora of distinguished nobles, and lays claim to one of the oldest blue plaques in London (1867), having been home to Napoleon III - the last emperor and first president of France - in 1847.

The property's location is unrivalled. Running parallel to both Jermyn Street and Pall Mall, a quite literal stone's throw from St Jame's Square. Offering residents the very best of Mayfair and St James, King St is a short walk from Fortnum & Mason (1707), as well as Lock & Co (1676), London's oldest Hatter who supplied headwear to both Lord Nelson and The Duke of Wellington. Berry Bros (1698), the World's oldest, existing wine merchant and still run 8 generations later by the same family - firmly cements the area as one of the most established and traditional centres for luxury goods in the world.

Pall Mall, known for high-class shopping since the 18th century, also became home to many of London's most distinguished gentlemen's clubs. The Reform, Athenaeum and Travellers Clubs all survive to this day, along with the the Royal Automobile Club's headquarters founded in 1908.