Batty Langley's
Spitalfields, London
“Eccentric Georgian townhouse”
Condé Nast Traveler
“Eccentricity reigns at this outré-meets-hipster hotel in both design and clientele.”
Vibe
Behind an unmarked Georgian facade on cobbled Folgate Street, roaring hearths, 17th-century tapestries, and book-lined drawing rooms set an eccentric, secluded scene.
“Eccentric Georgian townhouse”
Restored eighteenth-century Spitalfields townhouse appointed with wood paneling, open-hearth working fireplaces, and museum-grade period antiques.
Eclectic Georgian interiors featuring carved four-poster mahogany beds, antique canopy showers, and ornate wooden throne water closets.
Spitalfields history woven through rooms named for local silk weavers and breakfast serving fresh Brick Lane bagels.
On cobbled Folgate Street, steps from Old Spitalfields Market and the dining around Brick Lane.
Rooms
Carved mahogany four-poster beds and silk damasks anchor the quarters, paired with antique canopy showers and ornate wooden throne water closets.
Backstory
Conservationists Douglas Blain and Peter McKay spent two decades restoring the property, naming it after the eccentric 18th-century architectural author Batty Langley.
Eat & drink
Guests pour their own drinks at honesty gin bars in the Parlour, while mornings start with fresh Brick Lane bagels delivered to bed.
The neighborhood
Old Spitalfields Market and the curry houses of Brick Lane sit just around the corner, bridging historic East End charm and City energy.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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