For local Londoners and international visitors looking for the ultimate retail therapy, there is no better shopping street in London than Sloan Street. This street also connects to shopping streets like Kings Road and the famous department store that is Harrods in Knightsbridge. All of which we have cover in our guide to shopping in Kensington. Below we are sharing details of shops in Sloane Street and what to expect in terms of retail experience in this part of London.

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• 1 Sloane Street
• 1 Sloane Street Stawell
• 1 Sloane Street London
• 1 Sloan Street Wangaratta
• 1 Sloane St Summer Hill

Sloane Street offers a retail experience that is unique and intimate at the same time. This is where you can find influential designers showcasing their collection from labels like Tome Ford, Louis Vuitton, Chloe, Dior, Tiffany, Cartier, Chanel, Saint Laurant, and many more!

Sloane Street Shops

The mother-daughter duo behind Gadbois Jewelry mix their love of color and elegant design expertise to build a luxury jewelry brand that has revolutionized the world of jewelry. Call To Order Unavailable Call To Order. Thin Infinity Band $0.00. Thin Infinity Band. About Sloane Street With thirteen years of experience as co-founder and designer at JudeFrances Jewelry, Frances has taken the best of the best and made it better with the start of her new company. It is no secret that Frances’ talent has always been the subtle use of stones and diamonds.

1 bedroom apartment to rent. Sloane Street, Knightsbridge, London, SW1X. Photos; Description; Map £3,159 pcm (£729 pw) Tenancy info. 1 bedroom apartment to rent.

1 Sloane Street, is a sensitively restored, historic home, its timeless elegance and highly functional space exuding a tangible air of comfort. The colours add vigour and vibrancy to the interior. Traditional concepts fused with contemporary touches showcase this stunning residence. 1 Sloane Street, London. Address 1 Sloane Street, Knightsbridge, London, SW1X 9LA. Telephone 020 7235 0111. Region Knightsbridge. Nearest Station Knightsbridge (0.02 miles) Category Jewellers. Other Branches Boodle & Dunthorne Stores. Monday: Opens 09:30.

Over 1 km of luxury boutiques from global brands.

Where you can find beautiful collections of contemporary fine jewellery. All designed and managed by a British family-owned business that has been around for more than 200 years.

Address: 1 Sloane St, Greater, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9LA

D&G boutique offering women’s clothing, shoes and accessories from this world-renowned brand.

Address: 175 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9LE

A flagship store offering luxury fashion products from Gucci. Fashion products for men and women from beauty, decor and jewellery.

Address: 18 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9NE

The Italian fashion designer boutique stocks mens and women’s couture as well as children’s wear.

Address: 20-22 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9NE

Founded in Rome, the fashion house is a globally recognised brand with its Sloane Street boutique showcasing the brand’s craftsmanship.

Address: 26-27 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9QP

Offering the ultimate in Italian glamour, the fashion house is known for its red carpet gowns.

Address: 29 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9NE

Best known for its woven leather goods including handbags, luggage, and wallets.

Address: 33 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9NR

Beautifully crafted and all hand-made luxury shoes for men and women.

Address: 35/36 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9LP

An iconic Italian fashion designer, famed for dressing celebrities on the red carpet and other events. The boutique offers ready-to-wear, accessories and fine jewellery.

Address: 37-42 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9LP

One of the world’s iconic luxury houses offering fine leather goods, clothing, accessories and footwear inspired by contemporary art and society.

Address: 45 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9LU

Boutique showcasing luxury men’s, women’s and children’s wear.

Address: 47-48 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9LU

Escada is a luxury womenswear brand which stands for modern elegance, cool glamour, and sensual femininity. This store presents ready-to-wear clothes and accessories, as well as sunglasses and jewellery.

Address: 129 Sloane St, Chelsea, London SW1X 9AT

Red Valentino offers contemporary elegance with stylish dresses, bags, shoes and accessories.

Address: 133 Sloane St, Chelsea, London SW1X 9AX

Established in 1887, Smythson is renowned for an innovative range of leather fashion, travel, jewellery, beauty and business accessories, as well as handbags and bespoke stationery.

Address: 141-142 Sloane St, Greater, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BX

Combining tradition with innovation Cartier is at the forefront of jewellery and watchmaking; creating objects of contemporary elegance.

Address: 143-144 Sloane St, Chelsea, London SW1X 9BL

This internationally renowned jeweller features classic designs to honour memorable occasions, with a wide range of engagement rings, statement, fine and fashion jewellery and gifts.

Address: 145 Sloane St, Chelsea, London SW1X 9AY

Oliver Peoples is an American luxury eyewear brand and opticians, established in 1987. The brand’s sunglass and optical frames are hand-crafted with quality materials and worn by celebrities worldwide.

Address: 151 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BX

British bespoke fragrances, for him, for her and for the home, immaculately wrapped in their signature boxes.

Address: 150 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BX

High-quality women’s ready-to-wear fashion with a Parisian elegance and timeless style.

Address: 161 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BT

Corneliani is an Italian luxury menswear manufacturer best known for its suits and sport coats.

Address: 160 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BT

Brunello Cucinelli offers luxury Italian fashions for both men and women.

Address: 159 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BT

A world-famous French fashion house offering luxury ladies, ready-to-wear clothing, shoes and jewellery.

Address: 31 Sloane St, Knightsbridge, London SW1X 9NR

A leading British accessories designer synonymous with beautiful craftsmanship, exceptional quality and an element of humour.

Address: 157-158 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9AB

Beautiful womenswear famous for its made-to-measure pieces as well as chic and luxurious ready-to-wear collection.

Address: 162a Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BS

Sit in or takeaway delicious breakfast, lunch or afternoon tea. Serving deli classics made with a diverse range of fresh, seasonal ingredients.

Address: 162B Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BS

Fashion house renowned for its leather goods, ready-to-wear clothing, silk and accessories. “Exquisite contemporary products combining a passion for beauty, tradition and innovation.”

Address: 1 Cadogan Pl, Belgravia, London SW1X 9PX

Boutique offering ready-to-wear clothing from the famous French fashion house, along with shoes, accessories, fine jewellery, perfumery and cosmetics. French womenswear embodying a Parisian carefree attitude and lust for life across their collection which includes a spectrum of smart to casual pieces.

Address: 167-169 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QF

Famed luxury fashion house specialising in men and women’s clothing and accessories.

Address: 171-172 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QG

Luxury clothes and accessories for women from the world-famous Italian fashion house.

Address: 174 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QG

Renowned for its glamorous gemstone jewellery, Bulgari specialises in luxury watches, accessories and fragrances for men and women.

Address: 177-178 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QL

The leader in après-ski wear, named after the popular Monester-de-Clermont ski resort in the Alps.

Address: 182-183 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

Clothing, accessories and homeware from the iconic Italian fashion brand recognised for its glamour.

Address: 179, 180 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QP

One of the world’s most famous luxury fashion brands, selling leather goods, clothing, accessories, jewellery and shoes.

Address: 190-192 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

Ermanno Scervino, the Italian couturier, offer free spirited and innovative luxury womenswear.

Address: 198 199 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

The Tom Ford flagship store, offering men and women clothing and accessories synonymous with elegance and glamour.

Address: 201-202 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

The Parisian fashion house, Balenciaga, is known for its street style menswear and womenswear.

Address: 203-204 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

Italian designer boutique selling elegant feminine day and eveningwear pieces with intricate detailing.

Address: 205-206 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

Designer of fine jewellery expressing inventive contemporary style and classical confidence. In-house workshop ensures that seasonal collections and private commissions are of exceptional craftsmanship.

Address: 147 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BZ

Chloé combines femininity and romance with the effortlessly cool.

Address: 152-153 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9BX

Luxury handbags, shoes and small leather goods for men and women inspired by an unmistakably Italian flavour of ease and sophistication.

Address: 207 Sloane St, Belgravia, London SW1X 9QX

Luxury department store, Harvey Nichols offers designer fashion, beauty, food and wine at its flagship store in Knightsbridge.

Address: 109-125 Knightsbridge, Belgravia, London SW1X 7RJ

Sloane Square Shops

Shopping in Sloane Square offers an array of choices. There are a few shops in Sloane Square itself, those listed below but directly connected to the square are Sloane Street, King’s Road as well as Duke of York Square. Both Duke of York Square and King’s Road have independent boutiques as well as high street brands, while on the other side, you have Sloane Street with its designer boutiques.

A John Lewis Partnership, Peter Jones is a large and long-standing department store housing six levels of home, fashion, beauty and electrical products.

Address: Sloane Square, Chelsea, London SW1W 8EL

The flagship store for Hugo Boss in the UK, offering menswear, womenswear and accessories.

Address: 35-38 Sloane Square, Belgravia, London SW1W 8DL

Source of a mix of modern and vintagestyle fashions for men and women, plus accessories and handbags.

Address: 33 Sloane Square, Chelsea, London SW1W 8AQ

Rag & Bone is synonymous with innately wearable clothing that innovatively melds classic British tailoring with an edgy yet understated New York aesthetic.

Address: 13-14 Sloane Square, Belgravia, London SW1W 8SB

Boggi offers traditional and stylish Italian men’s ready-to-wear. The collection includes casual and formal wear, as well as personal tailoring.

Address: 28 Sloane Square, Chelsea, London SW1W 8AB

More on Kensington And Chelsea:

Holy Trinity Sloane Street (The Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity with Saint Jude, Upper Chelsea, sometimes known as Holy Trinity Sloane Square) is a London Anglican parish church. It was built in 1888–90 at the south-eastern side of Sloane Street, to a striking Arts and Crafts design, by the architect John Dando Sedding, and paid for by 5th Earl Cadogan, in whose London estate it lay. It replaced an earlier building only half its size which, at the time of its demolition, was less than 60 years old.

History[edit]

Original building[edit]

The first church on the site was a Gothic construction of 1828–30 designed by James Savage, built in brick with stone dressings. The west front, towards the street, had an entrance flanked by octagonal turrets topped with spires. Its seating capacity was recorded as 1,450 in 1838 and 1,600 in 1881. It was originally intended as chapel of ease to the new parish church of St Luke, but was given its own parish, sometimes known as Upper Chelsea, in 1831. It was closed and demolished in 1888, and a temporary iron church with a capacity of 800 was provided in Symons Street while a new building was under construction.^[2]

Boutique 1 Sloane Street

Present building[edit]

The new building, the present Holy Trinity, was built on a grand scale to a design by John Dando Sedding. Though not the longest church in London it was the widest, exceeding St Paul's Cathedral by 9 inches (23 cm). The internal fittings were the work of leading sculptors and designers of the day, including F. W. Pomeroy, H. H. Armstead, Onslow Ford and Hamo Thornycroft. Sedding died in 1891 (his memorial can be seen on the north wall in the Lady Chapel) and Henry Wilson took charge of the project to complete the interior decoration of the building to the original design. In part, he failed, for some of the glass was never installed, nor was the important addition of a frieze beneath the high windows even attempted. Some of the internal sculpture or carving is still incomplete. In the 1920s the interior was whitened by F. C. Eden, lightening the character and feel of the building considerably.

The church has an important collection of stained glass, including an enormous east window by Edward Burne-Jones and William Morris; there are also windows by William Blake Richmond (including some highly decadent imagery), Powells (the Memorial Chapel) and Christopher Whall (the incomplete clerestory sequence and two striking windows on the south side of the nave). The large west window, which Morris and Burne-Jones had apparently hoped to complete before moving onto the east window, was never done and the plain glass in it was eventually destroyed by enemy action, although all the other windows survived or were repaired. The project to glaze the west window remains to be realised.

The churchmanship at the time of the opening of the new building might be described as eclectically high, as the liturgy seems to have been drawn from a number of sources and traditions, although at this distance it is hard to gauge what exactly was done. After a long period of less symbolic worship, notably under the long tenure (1945–80) of Alfred Basil Carver and the shorter incumbencies of his successors Phillip Roberts (1980-7) and Keith Yates (1987–97), the building has now returned to a liberal Catholic style of worship.

The church was badly damaged by incendiary bombs in World War II but was restored more or less to its previous appearance by the early 1960s. There was then a concerted attempt by the church authorities to close and demolish the building, replacing it with something smaller but this was thwarted by a campaign led by John Betjeman and the Victorian Society. The building now houses a thriving congregation built during the ten years under the incumbency (1997–2007) of Michael Eric Marshall, the former Bishop of Woolwich. The connection with the world of the fine arts, not only represented in the building and its fittings but also in sponsorship and encouragement of artists and musicians, continued under the Rev. Rob Gillion. Trained as an actor, Gillion became Rector late in 2008 but was elected Bishop of Riverina, the extensive diocese in western New South Wales, and moved there in August 2014. The current rector is Canon Nicholas Wheeler, who returned to England in 2015 following work in Rio de Janeiro.^[3]

Music[edit]

Holy Trinity has enjoyed a reputation for Anglican church music since its early days. A full choir was maintained from the completion of the present building until the 1970s directed by leading church musicians of their time, mentioned below. Since 1987, when Keith Yates attempted a revival, choral music has thrived thanks to the efforts of a succession of choirmasters. This continued under the vision of Bishop Michael Marshall, Andrew O’Brien (Director of Music 2002-2015) and organist Michael Brough when Holy Trinity Choir was reborn and the music tradition rebuilt. As well as a professional octet, the associate choir, conQordia continues to serve the church under the direction of Mike Abrams. The church also welcomes visiting choirs.

Organ[edit]

John Sedding, himself an organist, provided an unusually large chamber for the noted four-manual J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd organ in the north-east corner. The instrument was badly damaged by enemy action in the Second World War but was repaired in 1947 and partially rebuilt twenty years later in 1967. A definitive rebuild by Harrison & Harrison was completed in August 2012, with the aim of restoring and enlarging the instrument by about 45%, using the surviving Walker pipework and matching new material, confirming its former position as one of the principal organs in London. There are seventy-one speaking stops and approximately 4,200 pipes.

Organists[edit]

Notable organists have included Edwin Lemare (1892–95), Sir Walter Alcock (1895–1902), John Ireland, and H L Balfour (1902–42), all of whom were leading men in their field. A vigorous tradition continues to this day.

The composer John Ireland was Alcock's assistant and had hoped to be promoted when the latter left in 1902, but was regarded as too young to take over. Alcock, on the staff at Westminster Abbey after leaving Holy Trinity, played the organ for three coronations and later moved to Salisbury Cathedral. Later players and assistants have included Ian Curror and Simon Lindley, Arnold Greir and, most notably, Alan Harverson (sometime Professor of Organ at the Royal Academy of Music), Michael Brough, Richard Townend, Andrew O’Brien, Cameron Burns, James Brown and Oliver Lallemant.

Present[edit]

Holy Trinity has sponsored international Christian links through a network of friends. From 2004 to 2012, it was the host church for the Awareness Foundation, a teaching and outreach organisation dedicated in part to the increase of interfaith understanding and respect, with branches in other parts of the world, notably in the Middle East and North America.

As a local parish church, Holy Trinity offers a selection of liturgical worship and community events and is a concert venue. Uncluttered by static pews, the vast nave provides flexible space for concerts and events, the focus of some of which mirrors and re-expresses the artistic climate surrounding its first two decades. An arts and crafts guild was established by Michael Marshall early in his incumbency; more recently, an annual summer festival, the Chelsea Schubert Festival, has appeared, supplemented by concerts and recitals during the rest of the year.

1 Sloane Street

On 1 November 2011, the parish of St Saviour, Upper Chelsea, was added to that of Holy Trinity and the new parochial unit is the Parish of The Holy and Undivided Trinity with St Saviour, Upper Chelsea, and the church building in Walton Place became a chapel of ease to Holy Trinity.

Notable people associated with the church[edit]

Many notable figures have worshipped and assisted at Holy Trinity Sloane Street, which was able to attract them from seemingly opposing sides of the British political spectrum. The colourful Liberals Gladstone and Dilke both attended the church: Gladstone had a habit of marching down the street with Lemare before the main morning service; whilst Dilke lived only yards away in the parish (his house lies further up the road on the west side, today marked by a blue plaque); and his funeral was held at Holy Trinity.

The church soon attracted the attention of Bohemian artists and poets some of whom clustered loosely round Oscar Wilde, whose arrest took place, famously, at the Cadogan Hotel. At the same time, the church figured and still figures high in the cherished heritage of the Cadogan family and its Estate. Extremely popular in the 1920s, there was a very extensive clergy team under the rector, Christopher Cheshire, including, for a time, the priest, ecclesiologist and hymnographer Percy Dearmer.

On 16 January 1896 the marriage of George William Howard Bowen (son of Sir George Ferguson Bowen and Contessa Diamantina di Roma) to Gertrude Chamberlain, niece of Joseph Chamberlain, Colonial Secretary took place here.^[4]

There is a memorial on the north wall of the church to Archibald Sturrock (1816–1909), the Chief Locomotive Engineer of the Great Northern Railway from 1850 to 1866.^[5] After his early retirement from the railway, he became a magistrate and lived in Upper Chelsea.

The actor Ernest Thesiger was sufficiently active as a member of the congregation at Holy Trinity in the inter-war years to pay for the completion of some of the carved stonework in the chancel.

Notes[edit]

1 Sloane Street Stawell

1. ^'Holy Trinity Sloane Square'. localprayers.com. Retrieved 11 January 2021.
2. ^Patricia E.C. Croot (editor) (2004). 'Religious history: Church extension'. A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 12: Chelsea. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 24 October 2012.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
3. ^[1]
4. ^Marriage of Mr. Bowen and Miss Chamberlain, Brisbane Courier, 27 February 1896, p. 7.
5. ^Groves, Norman (1986). Great Northern Locomotive History: Volume 1 1847-66. RCTS. pp. 9–10. ISBN0-901115-61-4.

1 Sloane Street London

External links[edit]

1 Sloan Street Wangaratta

Coordinates: 51°29′35″N0°09′27″W / 51.4931°N 0.1575°W

1 Sloane St Summer Hill