Cadogan Gardens is a street in Chelsea, London, that is part of the Cadogan Estate.
Layout
editIt forms a rough square, with arms leading off the east side to Sloane Street and Pavilion Road. It also connects with Cadogan Square, Cadogan Street, and Draycott Place. The layout of the street is complicated and the house-numbering system has been described as "mysterious".[1]
Buildings
editThe 5-star Draycott Hotel is at no.26.
11 Cadogan Gardens is a 56 bedroom hotel. It consists of four large houses, and had been a private members club, until Lord Cadogan as freeholder acquired the leasehold in 2012 and had it converted into a hotel.[2]
Residents
editThe artist Mortimer Menpes lived at number 25 from 1892 in a Japanese-styled house designed by Arthur Mackmurdo.[3][4]
In the 1960s, numbers 53 and 55 were the residences of diplomats from Czechoslovakia.[5]
The actor and writer Sir Dirk Bogarde lived at number 2 for the last decade of his life.
References
edit- ^ Brown, Karen (2006). Karen Brown's England, Wales and Scotland: Exceptional Places to Stay and Itineraries. ISBN 9781933810027.
- ^ Harmer, Janet (20 March 2017). "Chewton Glen management takes over running of London's 11 Cadogan Gardens". The Caterer. Retrieved 19 March 2023.
- ^ Ono, Ayako (5 November 2013). Japonisme in Britain: Whistler, Menpes, Henry, Hornel and nineteenth-century Japan. ISBN 9781136625039.
- ^ "Settlement and building: Artists and Chelsea | British History Online". www.british-history.ac.uk.
- ^ "The London Diplomatic List". June 1964.