At Sloane
Belgravia, London
“Parisian-inflected Chelsea townhouse”
Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
Unmarked except for the number one over the arched doorway, the red-brick mansion feels like an intimate Parisian residence transplanted to Chelsea.
“Parisian-inflected Chelsea townhouse”
François-Joseph Graf interiors blending William Morris wallpapers, Anglo-Japanese motifs, and seven hundred custom light fittings.
Discreet residential service across thirty bedrooms outfitted in bespoke Loro Piana fabrics and wood paneling.
A subterranean speakeasy cocktail bar with a crackling fireplace, intimate alcoves, and evening DJ sets.
Just off Sloane Square, steps from Kings Road boutiques and the Sloane Square tube station.
Rooms
Bedrooms pair William Morris wall coverings and bespoke Loro Piana wools with Japanese-style desks and antique W.A.S. Benson brass lamps.
Backstory
Parisian hotelier Jean-Louis Costes partnered with the Cadogan Estate to rebuild this 1889 mansion, originally designed by Liberty department store architect Edwin Thomas Hall.
Eat & drink
Dine under the sixth-floor cupola on Costes classics like spicy lobster pasta, then slip downstairs to the wood-paneled speakeasy for fireside cocktails.
The neighborhood
Sloane Square and the boutiques along King's Road sit right outside, anchoring the townhouse between quiet Belgravia and lively Chelsea.
“a rarefied Chelsea townhouse hotel with a scent of Paris”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.