Regent Street is one of the major shopping streets in the West End of London. The street was completed in 1825, and every building in Regent Street is protected as a listed building with at least Grade II status, and together they form the Regent Street Conservation Area. The street is well known to tourists and the local, also for its Christmas illuminations. In April 2011, Regent Street was hung with Union Flags to celebrate the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton.

The Regent Street Motor Show W1B Site Clearance

The Regent Street Motor Show is a unique London motor show in one of the Capital’s most famous streets. The show displays over 300 cars spanning 125 years of motoring from the earliest 19th Century veterans to the 21st Century cars of the future. The Regent Street Motor Show also provides today’s manufacturers with the perfect opportunity to showcase their latest offerings and future technologies to a vast and interested audience. It has become the UK’s largest free-to-view motor show over the years.

All Souls Church Waste Removal W1B

All Souls Church, situated in Langham Place, at the north end of Regent Street, is an Anglican Evangelical church. The church was designed by John Nash, favourite architect of King George IV and is built of Bath stone that consists of a prominent spired circular vestibule, attached to a much more reticent main church by the width of a single intercolumniation. As the church is next to the BBC Broadcasting House, the BBC often broadcasts from the church.

Rubbish Clearance near Hamleys W1B

Hamleys is one of the world’s best-known retailers of toys and one of the oldest toy shops in the world. It was founded by William Hamley in High Holborn, London, in 1760 as “Noah’s Ark”. It moved to Regent Street in 1881 has Hamleys. Ownership of the shop passed through the family, and by the time it was operated by Hamley’s grandsons in 1837, the store had become famous, counting royalty and nobility among its customers.

The Hotel Café Royal Junk Collection W1B

The Hotel Café Royal is a five-star hotel at 68 Regent Street. It opened in 1865 and became an institution of London high society. The Café Royal closed in December 2008, as part of Crown Estate plans to redevelop this part of Regent Street. David Chipperfield Architects restored and transformed the building into a contemporary, London hotel featuring 159 rooms and historic suites, an array of dining venues, a private members club, high-tech meeting rooms and a wellbeing spa and gym with 18-metre pool.

Waste clearance near Regent Street W1B

Nearby areas of Regent Street W1B

Soho
Mayfair
Marylebone
Fitzrovia