Savile Row is famous for its tailoring, and Drake’s is one of the best on the block. Though it only expanded its repertoire from ties to fully fledged menswear in recent decades, the team now makes soft-shouldered chore jackets (a staple of London’s creative industry), chukka boots and caps alongside double-breasted suits in fine herringbone. A contemporary classic for British blokes.

What differentiates Hauser & Wirth from its contemporaries is its lifestyle arm. Just a 10-minute stroll from the huge contemporary Savile Row gallery, its Farm Shop stocks organic produce from the Somerset outpost where there’s also a farmhouse to rent and a Piet Oudolf-designed garden. So after perusing an exhibition by Louise Bourgeois or George Rouy, you can pop there to find a secret wine bar for charcuterie and cheese sharing plates.

This bespoke tailor on Savile Row has become iconic to London's Mayfair streets. Having opened in 1906, it's safe to say the ready-to-wear menswear makes for the perfect smart get-up, and their tailoring services remain one of the best in London. 

Yotam Ottolenghi seems to have taken over London, but one of his original spots (and possibly our favourite) is all-day eatery NOPI. The menu is chock full of tasty Middle Eastern and Asian-inspired sharing plates, and the wine list is surprising and delightful.