Nestled in a charming Georgian townhouse in Soho, Dean Street Townhouse combines plush interiors with a vibrant restaurant serving classic British fare, all wrapped in an effortlessly cozy atmosphere perfect for any occasion.
"As restaurants go, Dean Street Townhouse fits the bill for almost any occasion that you can throw at it. It’s a plush British restaurant in Soho that feels like you’re sitting in the lounge of a private members’ club, with a long bar and loads of comfy leather booths and armchairs. The food’s good, if not particularly memorable, and they’ll do you a nice steak or a lovely plate of mince and potatoes. Breakfast here is also particularly nice. Extra points for the fact that Dean Street Townhouse stays open late on Fridays and Saturdays." - David Paw
"Dean Street Townhouse, part of the Soho House group, is described as having interiors that feel like a polished English country house with rich wooden bookcases, peach painted walls, a chandelier, and a circular turquoise tufted velvet couch. It also features a secret door leading to a corridor with two full bathrooms lined with Cowshed spa products. The hotel is notable for being a location mentioned in Prince Harry's memoir, 'Spare,' as the place where he met Meghan Markle." - Elise Taylor
"Until 1am on Friday and Saturday Your flat smells of damp, your roommate left their underwear on the shower rail again, and you’re going to be renting for the rest… of… your… life. When London life gets you down, remember that you can get a posh sausage roll, or eat ham, egg, and chips with proper silverware, while reclining in Scrooge McDuck’s own armchair past midnight in Soho. Dean Street Townhouse is a go-to for British comfort food that always hits the spot, served in an upmarket but relaxed restaurant." - jake missing, sinead cranna
"Soho House now has 43 clubs and an extensive restaurant portfolio, including London restaurants Dean Street Townhouse." - Monica Burton
"This Soho House outpost comprises three adjoining Georgian townhouses close to the original club. Rooms (Tiny, Cosy, Small, Medium and Bigger) are fetchingly pale and interesting, and no two are exactly alike. Care has been taken over every little detail—mirrors, lighting, throws, digital everything. The descriptively named Dining Room dishes up oysters, Scotch eggs, mince-and-potatoes, apple and blackberry pie. And while the silvered tea and coffee tins hint at the black-Labs-and-wellies wholesomeness of sister property Babington House, this is more Dangerous Liaisons territory, providing stiff competition for the nearby Soho Hotel." - Condé Nast Traveller, Steve King
